THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912, 4 - : : - ; : : : J ii.i -. t. utjJL : - -i... '.'.'--u.-,. Wvy, , ...i,.,, -., ,.' i..,.. , . Attraction That Never Gets Stale 1 "-1 i mmm ' w m s UCH bewlltferment of attrac tion! is offered en the" fair grounds that the visitor hardly knowt Where to begin- his sightseeing,' and doesn't leave off tUl the day is ' ended. Whether It be the live stock pens,' In 'which the state's proudest animals (ire jto be seen, the machinery, the fruits, the .graJns, the home products, the horsa rac jlng, , the. bird, men, the band concerts, the jprJae drills, or whatever first attracts at 'tention, .the ..start is sure to be worth while. The program of amusements out side the fixed exhibits Is o arranged that time may be given to the, great dis plays without . Interfering with .the sched ule of special events for the day, and so the visitor has an. opportunity to arrange his own plans In such way as to get the most out of a day spent at the fair. It Is better, If study Is to be glyen to the displays of grains, vegetables, ' fruit, live stock, machinery and the like,, that more than, one. day be devoted, to the fair, and some visitors find It profitable to spend the entire week In IJncoln, visiting the' grounds each day for observation. In this manner they are able to see In de tail all the features, and to study at leisure those In which they happen to be particularly interested, ' and thus they gain the very fullest benefit of the won derful exhibition. But even the casual visitor Is Impressed by the extent and beauty , of the show, while the day given over to the state fair, is always remembered ' as one of pleasant experi ences. , i m, -m lis .1- . , ... : ... . ' " , V ,; . . . " ' , . 'V 'f v-oiai mmmmrr vb&'y ,,,i;v H . k v t j.if "audita J- - ' . f ..,v , "" p ! i,f ii i , . I. -I , i . T i i i . " ' Machinery Shown ! Jlader Worit CoHditioiis ':-. i ' .( -fj4i " ' '' ' ' v' " ' f ' ' ' - " '.'; ' " i'- ' hi "I ' f K f V-Tifl f " u rs1 4 .-. ' -A ; f - IL !r M 'bp ' ; . " Ji ffi If U -.-.:5-:a r. -sy'- A; -J I. ,.,-V;a The One Best Gar Fpr The Money Consider These Brief Specifications: 25-30 H. P." Bloc', 'type motor, large annular ball bearings. , .Three Speed and reverse, selective Transmissions, ball bearing. Irreversible worm and rector steering gear, ball bearing. ' One hundred and Sk inch wheel base, drop frame. , 32x3 Demountable Rims," oversize tires, extra'.i freW-i u.7, r - Xi Mohair Top and Curtains, high grade wind shield. "r ; Full lamp equipment Tools, Pump, Jack, Eepdr Et, etc. T . ' J Five-passenger Touring Car $900. Touring Roadster ' $900, Rounabout.$750.... j We will have a jjomplete displayjpf these exceptional cars at the State Fair inthe Automobile Building also at our Distributing headquarters, Corner 11th and L Streets in the city. J 1 v - Prospective buyers and visiting dealers are invited to examine the K-E-I-T , lines, demonstrations cheerfully 'given. .-' " . V; :, ' ' '.-'"V . - ' -;' ' ' . . .' '. , LINCOLN AUTOMOBILE CO: Corner 11th and L Streets Factory Distributors , Lincoln Nebraska "ST" HSMsVI T HB "toot, 'toot" beard so fre- quentlK. over in the. portion of state the fair-grounds assigned ta thewtachinety exhibits does not Indicate that, a "steam roller" it used to run the state (air.. It alindlcayonjtbit the fellows feho are doing, the "tooting" are alive to the sltuaUon. aud are; shewing off th" tieriU of the hundreds of different makes lfmcblnery on exhibition. , - . , , , . Th machinery department is a busy fciac as well as a noisy, place. .Probably Fherfl Is no department at the state fair Where there Is so much competition aa In the machinery exhibit Every conceivable nachlne that can be used along agricul tural lines will be found over In Ma ihinery hall and the space oupUlde al- Ked to the men who exhibit the things t make farm work easier and more profitable. The big threshing machines with their Dig venglnea always draw a crowd of teople interested In the threshing buBl esib It would seem that the perfection bv threshing machine building had been feached when one sees all the things the hiedem'. threshing machine will do. Fed Into the machine, fresh from the shock, whew It had been placed only a day or so' before, the machine turns out tht right wheat ready for the market and ome Instances ready for the biscuits. Another .Interesting part of -the machin ery exhlbii is that allotted to farm m rh'ms. It would be useless to attempt tc kit of-the'. many, machines' of different t kinds shown in this department. Culti vatora, corn ' planters, drags barrows, plows and the many other kinds of ma chlhory necessary to the form will be fbond hi unlimited numbers, so much so that' the" prospectiver pnrchep becomes bewildered In the mase of machinery which greets his eye. Nearly every prom- Jnent manufacturer; of farm machinery makes it a point to make an exhibit at the Nebraska fair, for being as this Is an agricultural state, and one of the leading state at that, they recognise the fact that they must make a showing If they want any of the money . Which the prosperous Nebraska farmer receives for his hogs and cattle. Another necessary article which though net a machine exactly, Is always found to be a companion -to fhose mentioned above In the department of machinery. l the farm wagon. Nearly all of the lead ing manufacturers have on exhibition the best wagons Which their firms can. turn out and as with the farm machinery, it is difficult to select the best. They all seem to be the best and ,the selection made would probably be satisfactory no matter what make would be chosen. , The buggy used to be an Important part of the necessary things about the farm, and Is yet for that matter, but the auto mobile seems to have put the buggy to some extent In the background. However, to those who still stick to the buggy, either from choice or lack of funds, there Is plenty of chance to see some of the best manufactured in the country. ' Speaking of the automobile, reminds us that the state fair this year will, be alive With that vehicle, machine, car 'or what ever you may call It. Last year consid erable space was taken up by different exhibitors of automobiles, but this year every kind of machine used la Nebraska will be on exhibition and the man who thinks he would like to purchase an auto will have every opportunity to make a selection provided he does not go crazy over the problem of making a. choice. The automobile has become a necessity How. A couple of years ago it was placed in the luxury department of Ufa. Now , days the firmer recognises that It Is a saving of time and money to have on the farm one of thesa machines. ' Nebraska with Its good roads and the agitation for better roads will soon be come one of the greatest automobile states In the west, and recognising that fact nearly every manufacturer of any prominence will have on exhibition sam ples of his car. Besides the gasoline machine the electrics are becoming very popular tor city use and aa a consequence everything In the line of luxury la planned In the make-up of many of the high priced electrio oars which will be on ex hibition at the fair. When speaking of automobiles. It will not do to forget that other machines which nave become so popu'w with those who cannot afford the higher prices gaso line automobile. We refer to the motor, cycle. Three years ago the motorcycle was hardly known in Nebraska, except In some of the larger cities. Today it Is as much of an everyday necessity as the bicycle and bids fair to supplant fhat once popular machine. Half a dozen dif ferent makes of this machine, will be seen at the fair, and. the man or woman who wants quick service for a little money will find an . opportunity to investigate the strong little flyer. All the above machinery needs a home. Recognizing that fact the state fair man. agement has this year constructed' a big steel machinery ball costing many thou sands of dollars In which will be housed the machinery necessary to be kept under cover. In this building every, kind of machine used in these modern times wll be found and plenty of chance given the prospective purchaser to judge of Its niedits or demerits as compared with the other makes in the same building. Prob ably no better chance could be given to select any kind of machinery that will be given the visitor to the state fair this year. An Essajt on Philosophers. A philosopher Is a man, and rarely a woman, whb, having nothing to do and being glad of It, puts in his time explain ing the reason that other people should have for doing things. Philosophers are not popular because, In the first place, most men are too busy to listen to them, and, in the second place, they ere satisfied with their own reason for doing things. Nevertheless, philosophers are wont to gravitate toward comfortable stoves in corner groceries, where men of varying leisures utrasgle in tnd towards comfort able chairs n universities where helpless youth are compelled tc listen as a part of an awful punishment called a curricu lum. ' .v . ' Whenever "a philosopher becomes fa mous, it always turns out that he Is not a philosopher at all,' but a scientist Si mon pure philosophers never give in formation, because nothing less than ex plaining th unknowable Will satisfy them. One philospoher will never agree with an other philosopher if he can possibly help it-Life. The Interested Visitor. The aviator waited for the writer in the latter's work room. When the writer came In he saw that the visitor had taken up a manuscript from the desk and was skimming It through. I beg your pardon," he said, somewhat stiffly, "but that Is personal property, a story intended for one of the leading magazines." "Indeed." said the unabashed visitor. "The fact Is, I bad a special reason for looking the story over."' "Go on," said the writer. "I saw It on your desk." "Year "And I was very sure," said the visitor cheerfully, "that I would never see It anywhere else." Cleveland Plain Dealer. ! " Dae Regard for Appearances. ' Caller I understand there are several vacancies In your working staff, and I should like a job as solicitor. 1 President of Life Insurance Company Begging your pardon for my seeming rndcnesaj young man, you are too skinny and cadaverous to be a good walking advertisement or an institution like ours. Good mornlng.-Chcago Tribune. ANo. 1 1owa Four-Wheeled Push Alfalfa Hay-Rake (Foot Guide) With Improved Power-Lift and Sulky Attachment. See Our Exhibit at Lot No. 63. Rakes made in 2, 3 and 4-Wheel Styles "of the better sort. HAY TOOL MFC. CO. Council Bluffs, Iowa ! r Do Not Fail to Soo AND Ou a 3 3 Space 29 Machinery Hall Lincoln State Fair 3 Lininger Implepnt State - - Agents. , Galyanizcd, Air-Spiced, K Xypress-Laiicd ; Vi-v. , . t.. i. , . -'Si "..at "-v I ' Coristracted'as Solid as a'House- Produces- Perfect t-C .Ensilage. -'t Center-Draw; " Hinged Doors Galvanized Ladder Prevents Freezing Prevents Summer Mould on Ensilage Lasts a Lifetime Made any Size Read our catalog before you place your order. ' Sent Free to any address. ' SEE SILO EXHIBIT AT THE STATE FAIR. KRETCHMER MF'G CO, OOUNCTL BLUFFS. : : : 1 : : IOWA. - - . . i .-'' "-A -i ... '