THE OMAITA DAILY BET * YS SEP.TEMUEil 28 , 1890.
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
SII.-VOU MH.VrtO.N.
Augunta Grove No. 1 will glvo a Poverty
at Woodmen hall on October 1.
llftv George F. Hall ot Dccalur , III. , lec
tures this evening In the Christian taberna
cle.
cle.J.
J. N. Collier was granted n Judgment In
the superior court against F. A. Worth for
$33.25. $
The school board will meet tonight for
the purpose of approving the bonds of the
treasurer and secretary.
The Grand hotel. Council Bluffs. High
class Irl every respect. Rates , $2.f,0 per day
and upward. E. F. Clarke , proprietor.
.TUdgo Woolson will pronounce sentence
upon a number ot convicted and self-con
fessed bootleggers today In the federal court.
The electric light tower at the corner ot
Eighth street and Broadway bus bi-rrt com
pleted and the ulectrlc light company ex
pects to turn the light on October 1.
The Monday Muxtcnl club will meet this
Afternoon at the residence ot Mrs. Bilnnmnld
for the purpose of reorganization for the
season nnd the election of new olUcnrs.
The firemen were called out nt 7:30 yester
day morning to oxtlnKiileh a tire that had
hroko otit In a residence near First street.
Only a amall amount of damage wns done.
Augusta Grove , No , 1 , will Klvc a poverty
social at the Woodmen ot the World hall on
the evening of October 1. Prizes will be
awarded to the lady and gentleman whoso
costumes look most poverty stricken
All of the Chicago roads met the cut Sat
urday made by the Burlington on coal rates
from Chicago , A merry coal war Is In sight ,
and theru la nn excellent prospect of con
sumers getting cheap coal this season.
Regular meeting of St. Albans lodge. No.
17 , Knights of Pythias , tonight. Work In
second rank , nfter which there will bo a npe-
clal meeting of IJlurfrt division , No. 27 , for
work In Sir Knights' rank. All members re
quested to bo present.
In the case of II. K. Clover against J. P.
Jackson nnd O. W. Graham , receiver , an
order was entered approving the sale of pcr-
Bonnl property to Sprague & Sprague for
$400. The application for the approval of the
bid of A. B. Clark was overruled.
Menbcrs of Abe Lincoln post , Grand Army
of the Republic , and Union Veteran Legion
ind their auxiliary and the public are most
cordially Invited to attend a 'campflro at the
republican headquarters to be given by the
Jadlcn of the Ninth district Women's Relief
corps , Tuesday evening.
The rally at the Young Men's Christian
association yesterday afternoon was largely
attended nnd full of Interest. Rev. Gcorgo
P. Hall ot Dceatur , 111. , lectured on the sub-
jcct , "Tho Strongest Man In Iho World. "
Music was furnished by the Broadway
church choir , led by Ned Mitchell nnd Miss
Luring , organist.
The First Baptist church was handsomely
nnd most elaborately decorated lost evening
with fruits and grains , mostly the latter , ar
ranged with rare tnsto and skill. The oc
casion for U all was the recurrence of the
annual harvest festival , celebrated each year
In the church. Services appropriate to the
occasion were held. Thu attendance was
large enough to fill nil portions of the
hurch.
Bob Scott , n familiar character around the
city and county Jails , was locked up twice
Saturday night. Scott loft the city after the
trouble he made Sheriff Morgan by Imper
sonating an officer and making some un
authorized arrests , and remained away for
six months. Ho returned Saturday and wab
locked up on tbo charge of vagrancy. Thu
police wore anxious to get him out of town ,
and as he declared he was equally anxious
to got. out , he was given a chance. Ho
Jailed > to Improve It and wns again locked
up. _
C. BVlavl Co. , female remedy. Medical
-Dnsultntldn free Wcdnosdhys. Health book
urnlshcd. 309 Men-lam block.
Myers & Dillon Drug Co. . lending druggists
nnd a'gents in Oicaha for General Joe cigars.
Modern Womlinen "t SiinHi Oiiiulin.
Members ot the largo party of Modern
Woodmen of America , who visited their
brothern In South Omaha , are enthusiastic
over the treatment they received. They
went , by special motor and declared that
the evening was ono of the most enjoyable
they ever spent. The party was composed
of the following : H. A. Kirscht , P. Ander
son , Thomas Gulllfoll , II. Hensky , William
Powers , C. W. Atwood , Charles Barnctt ,
S. B. Snyder , W. A. Gcohrlng , L. E.
Brldcnstcin , John Gilbert , C. B. Howard ,
C.'F. Plncknoy , W. H. Mullln. G. Governor.
J. C. Fleming , O. K. Pratt , J. F. Ueltrlch ,
George Irwln , Dr. Cleaver , C. A. Tlbblts ,
John Schoenlng , J. U. Lewis. J. E. Carlson ,
\ J. . O. Jones , J. P. Greenshlclds , F. L. Reed ,
John Smith , W. C. Boyer , T. L. Smith ,
Frank Dlrowkoy. John Johnson , Frank Good.
C. A. Lunkley , E. C. Baldy. J. B. Benson. F.
R. Smith , Ovldo Vlen. F. Barlow , Lon
Green , Charles Ulley , J. M. Thomas , John
Collins , William Nichols , F. L. Rallsback ,
T. Glllnsky , T. Bauman , E. Denny , Mather ,
Hennessey , Talbcrt. John Hardy , Mltzlng-
nian , Wcsterdnls , Frank Chase , John Stcln-
hofel , A. W. Slock , Al Young , O. W. Miller ,
A. MalBhnn , William Martin , Oscar Martin ,
H. J. Bublltz , J. L. Kelly , Otis Shepard ,
Jack Wllford , T. Muccl , Gus Webber , A.
W. Stiles ot DCS Molnes , Carmlchael , Otis
i Carmlchael , J , L. Reals.
Tlicl.iiHl Will lie Ilc-Mt.
Mrs. Meldrum's millinery opening will
occur Monday afternoon nnd evening. Ladles
will find the largest and most beautiful
stock ot millinery In the city.
Hoffmayr's Faccy Patent flour makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer 'or It.
Council lllnftM1 Convict Colony.
Sheriff Morgan returned from Fort Madl-
eon yesterday , after having consigned four
prisoners' , Brown , Axllno , Klmball and Bock ,
to the keeping of the warden of the peni
tentiary. Whllo there ho Inquired a llttlo
Into the condition of the Council Bluffs
colony within the prison walls. They were
all In good health , and were credited with
being model prisoners. George Roper has
been advanced to thu responsible position
ot engineer of ono ot the large shops , and
baH ono of the most responsible positions In
the prison ,
Charllo Aultraansperger , the Mlnden
forger , is gatekeeper , and did not seem to
bo losing much Bleep or flesh brooding over
bis misfortunes.
John Webster Is still maintaining bla high
reputation as an expert saw filer , nnd con
tinues to hold the Job of filing saws for the
entire prison force.
Cuff Johnson , a life prisoner , U breaking
down gradually under confinement and the
bitter disappointment over the failure of his
friends to secure bis pardon at the last
session of the legislature.
Moore & Ellis make box trade a specialty.
JIIIIICM Snoililcrly IN MHIIK. | |
The friends of James Snodderly have ap
pealed to the police In Council Bluffs and
" * Omaha to assist In ascertaining what has
become of him. He has been missing since.
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock , and his
family nnd friends fear ho has met with
foul play , * *
Snodderly left homo on Saturday , for the
purpose of accompanying George Rudlo to
Omaha , where the two had eomo business
transactions , which terminated when Rudlo
paid Snodderly $50 , The payment wus made
In a public place , and It U supposed that
a number of people saw the money. Iludla
returned homo at once , and Snodderly was
expected to follow shortly afterward , but
nollilng has been heard from him since.
Ilia family of a wife- and several children
\ live at 14 Vorhls street. They were very
* tauch alarmed last night , and , were Impor
tuning the police for tidings of the missing
man. For a year or moro Snodderly has
been employed in the city sewer depart
ment , and has been living a temperate life.
UriM'tlnif fur UKienrriilH ,
All arrangements have been made for tbo
reception ami entertainment of the military
political party tomorrow morning , The
party will arrive here via the Rock Island
about 7 o'clock. They will be met in car-
, rUgea and taken to the. Grand hotel for
breakfast. Between 10 and It o'clock they
will address tbo multitude at the UaylUs
park corner. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Drs. Macrae have moved their office to
room 252 Mcrrlaui block. . . ,
PUT THE FOOTPAD TO SLEEP
t
Ghnncf ) Blow of the Intended Victim
Knocks Out the Bobber.
C. B , BACKMEYER HAS RELIABLE NERVt
( ruMx-it li > - n HlKlmny llotitirr , ! !
SI in ply I.ciul * from ( Slionlilcr"
anil nniN ( lie AITalr
IllKliC TlKM-c.
C. H , Dackmoyor , chief clerk at the gen
eral offices of the motor company , reported
to the pollen yesterday morning that he had
linen held up by footpads at 10 o'clock on
Saturday night. The hold-up occurred un
der the shade trees In front ot thu Washing
ton avenue school building. Backmeycr suc
ceeded In landing a knockout blow on the
chin of ono of the footpads and escaped.
Mr. Itackmeyer mode n social call nt the
home ot Mrs. Kurtz at 209 Washington nve-
mio. Shortly after 10 o'clock ho left the
houae. Under the shadows of the trees ho
encountered three persons. Ono of them
wan a tnll man and the others were appar
ently n couple ot boys. They permitted
Backmcypr to pass , but an Instant after the
larger one of the three seized him by the
shoulder and ordered him to turn over any
thing of value he might have nbout him.
Backmoyer led from the shoulder and
caught the fellow squarely on the point of
thu chin. The chance punch proved a
knockout. The footpad went down with
such force that the last bit ot consciousness
wns knocked out of him when his bend hit
the brick pavement. Backmeyer did not
follow up his advantage , but ran back to
the residence ot Mrs. Kurtz. A number of
the young people who were spending tlic
evening were still there , among them Frank
Elgan , Backmeycr told about the assault ,
and his torn clothes- gave the story em
phasis. In the brief scuffle his collar had
been torn oft , his necktie lost and his attlru
generally given n serious shaking up. Elgnn
and others went Immediately to where the
assault had taken place , but the footpad and
his comrades were gone. A battered slouoli
hat was found where the fellow had fallen.
This was taken In charge and eventually
sent to the police station. It Is regarded ns
a pretty good clue to the identity of the
thugs.
Mr. Uackmeycr has visited the Kurtz res
idence a number of times and on one or two
occasions he has had reason to believe that
ho was selected as an easy mark for a hold
up. The presence of the two boys and the
unprofessional method of making the attack
convinces him that It was the work of local
amateurs.
Two attempts have been made within the
last few nights to rob the residence of Mrs.
Kurtz , and i-ach time the attempt was so
bungllngly made that It was evidently the
work of novices. A week ago Friday night
a rear window was removed whllo the fam
ily was In the front part of the house. The
back part of the house was dark and the
thief after completing arrangements for a
raid went to the front to make another Bur-
vey. The sight of an ugly face peering into
ono of the front windows startled one of
the guests. A quick dasn was made from
the front door and the fellow was captured ,
but permitted to go after he had made an
explanation of his presence there. The de
scription given of this fellow fits Back-
meycr's thug , and the police feel pretty
well satisfied that they will soon have an
ambitious amateur criminal In custody.
lUCYCI.ISTS WAXT IMtOTECTIO.V.
Will AHC nil OrillnniioR
TlirnivIiiK' CJliiHM oil the Stri-c < N.
There Is a concerted movement ou foot
among the bicycle riders and owners In
Council Bluffs to secure some sort of protec
tion for their wheels. A habit has grown
upon people until it has become fixed and
universal to dispose ot superfluous bottles ,
tacks , nails , bits of Iron and other things
that are capable of developing sharp points
by throwing them Into the streets. Occa
sionally a good horse Is ruined or killed by
wounds Inflicted by these articles , but those
accidents have not been sufficiently numerous
to attract the attention of any other people
than the humanitarians , and for years there
has been nothing to create a public sentiment
against such practices but the general one
that condemns untidiness. The advent of
the pneumatic tired bicycle has Increased
the number of those who condemn the habit
by the addition of a couple of thousand men
and women , but until within a year they
have not thought of any other means of
preventing It than doing a llttlo missionary
work.
The action of tbo city council last season
ordering the city assessor to return all bicy
cles for taxation , has put auothcr phase upon
the situation. Bicycle riders who pay a spe
cial lax for thn privilege ot owning and rid
ing their wheels feel that they are entitled
to the same degree of protection that Is ac
corded other people. H Is estimated that
there are 1,000 bicycles In the city which
are ridden constantly through the streets. A
fair average price for these wheels would
bo $50 apiece. This makes the handsome
sum of $50,000 Invested in wheels In the city
alone , and several hundred more brought In
frequently by visitors. Every time a man
throws anything Into thu street liable to In
jure the steel steed , he Is putting that
amount of property into Jeopardy. If ob
structions were placed in the streets liable
to break an axle or take a wheel off a buggy
or upset a ' carriage and endanger the lives
or limbs of 'tho occupants there would bo no
question but tthat the person responsible
would bo arrested and punished. A broken
bottle or brick Is about as iscrlous and dan
gerous an obstruction to the bicycle as a
sawlog would be to a carriage , The wheel
men argue that If the owners of carriages
can demand protection from such obstruc
tions as sawlogs , the wheel riders can de
mand the same protection against smaller
objects equally dangerous to them.
Taking this view of the situation , they
have determined to ask the city council to
pass an ordinance making It a misdemeanor
to throw anything into the street that would _
endanger the wheel or the rider. At the j i ;
start such an ordinance might bo difficult ot i
enforcement , but It would not bo long until j
careless people would realize that It was
safer to carry such things to the ash pile.
The wheelmen will demand It as a. right , and
It Is not unlikely that the council will accede
to their demands aa soon as made.
Millinery
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. Al-
bln Hueter will hold her autumnal millinery
opening , 321 Broadway , Como and see the
beautiful now things.
_
? f vrr I'lpc , Klro Uriel.- , .
Wholesale and retail. J , C. Blxby , 202
Main _ _ _ _
Buy couches and fancy parlor pieces this
week at Durfco Furniture Co. , 330-338 B'd'y.
AM , I.OOKIM ; I.-OH itmvAtmsow. .
Tlilof Tnkci-M InroNtc < l In tlic inters
lit ( IIIOoVlTIIIHC'lll. .
Federal officers , especially postofficc Inspectors
specters , arc deeply Interested In the gen
eral promulgation of n new system of re
wards for the detection , arrest or convic
tion of postofflcc robbers. The order is of
recent oilgln and Is not generally known
among city or county peace officers. The
government , whllo pursuing those who com
mit crimes ngnlnst It with the most re
lentless persistency , has been chary of of-
fcilng suitable rewards to police officers
and others for the arrest of offenders. The
Inducements to catch a postoffice robber have
ncvci4 been as great as those offered by the
counties for the arrest of n good horse thief.
Postofilce Inspector Mercer has been par
ticularly active In making known the fact
that the government has changed Its sys
tem nnd Is now offering very large rewards
for the nrroit of po .tal thieves. Mercer's
attention was called a few days ago to a
case In Omaha where the detectives had ar
rested two men who had a large quantity of
postage stamps In their possession which
were undoubtedly the proceeds of a post-
office robbery somewhere. They let the men
go and thereby surrendered a good claim
upon the government for $100 reward. The
rewards now offered by the government nrc
graded ns follows :
1. Ono thousand dollars for the arrest
nud conviction of any person In any United
States court , ou the charge ot robbing the
malls whllo being convoyed In any mall
car attached to n rnllwny train.
2. Klvo hundred dollars for the arrest and
conviction of any person In any United
States court on the charge of robbing the
malls other thnrr n railway.
3. Two hundred dollars for the arrest and
conviction of any person In any United
States court on the charge attempting to
rob the malls being conveyed over any post
route.
4. For the arrest and conviction ot
any poison In any United States court , ou
the charge of breaking Into a postoffice and
stealing therefrom , or ot robbing a post-
office or ot larceny from a poatoffice ; $50
In each case wherein the amount stolen Is
$30 or less ; $100 In each case wherein the
amount stolen Is over * 50 and under $103 ;
$150 In each cas wherein the amount stolen
Is moro than $100 nnd less than $ . " 00 ; $200
In each case wherein the amount stolen ex
ceeds $500. In all cases wherein a safe In
a postoffice Is broken open $200 will bo paid
regardless of the amount stolen or whether
or not anything be stolen. In all cases
where the larceny of mall matter Is effected ,
whether containing valuable inclosurcs or
not , J100 w'U bo paid.
5. $200 foi 'he arrest and conviction
ot any mallcarrlcr on any star route on the
charge of embezzlement or larceny of mall
matter or valuable thing contained thereto.
C. $200 for the arrest and conviction
of any person In any United States court
on the charge of larceny of .mall matter or
of any valuable thing contained therein
while In the custody ot any mall messenger ,
being conveyed to or from a railroad depot ,
or of the robbery of or larceny from the
mall while remaining nt any depot awaiting
transfer.
The larceny from street letter-boxes or
from boxes rented In a postoffico or from
any public receptacle for mall matter will
bo regarded under this offer of reward ns of
the same effect as the larceny from a post
office proper.
The postmaster or any of his subordinates
at any postoffice wherea burglary or any
larceny may occur Is barred from receiving
any of the above rewards for the arrest and
conviction of any party on the charge of
stealing from or robbing such postofflce.
No claim for any of the above rewards
'
will be crtertnined by the Treasury department - ,
ment unless presented within six months
from the date ot conviction. No reward will
be paid for the conviction of any ono for
simply breaking Into a poatofUco with the
Intent to steal ; conviction must be for
breaking into nnd stealing or for stealing
except where a safe Is broken open.
IKA S. OIIASOX IHI3S SUIIB.\LY.
Known .Mechanictiiul J.oilnc
, Worker Drop * Dcnil n < Home.
Ira S. Grnson , one of the best known car
penters and mechanics In the city , dropped
dead at his residence , 72C Mynstcr street , at
1:30 : o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Grasou had been enjoying ordinarily
good health and was not complaining any
yesterday. Ho had eaten a hearty dinner
and had arisen from the table , when he
staggered across the room and finally fell
across the bed In an adjoining bedroom.
When his wife reached his side ho was un
conscious. Neighbors were called and phy
sicians sent for. The first physician reached
the house within a few minutes , but death
had been awlfter than he. He pronounced
It a case of apoplexy of the heart , and death
had resulted almost Instantaneously.
For a year or moro Mr. Grason has been
foreman of the combination fence works on
Sixteenth avenue , and for years was fore
man of Boscn's planing mill. He has been
a resident of Council Bluffs continuously
slnco 1SSO , and during all of that tlmo has
been prominent In Industrial and lodge cir
cles. He was born In Monroe , Green county ,
WIs , , forty-five years ago. He was mar
ried shortly after coming to Council Bluffs.
Four children were born , but all are dead ,
three of thorn falling victims to diphtheria.
His wife hns been nn Invalid for several
years , and the sudden death of her husband
has greatly prostrated her. His funeral will
bo In charge of the * Odd Follows. For many
years Mr. Grason was secretary of Council
Bluffs lodge No. 49.
Grand OpenUK. !
Of fall and winter mlllnery at Miss
Sprlnk's , 19 Main street , Monday and Tues
day evenings.
You may travel over the entire great west
and not find a better laundry than tbo
"Eagle , " 724 Broadway , Telephone 157.
Davis , drugf , paints and glass. Tel. 2S9.
Sevt'ii-Yrur-OIil Hey CoininltH Murder.
WOOSTER , O. , Sept. 27. Thomas S. Kldil.
aged 14 , the son of W. K. Kldd of Cleveland -
land , was murdered today at Delton , near
here , by Carl Mcllhaney , aged 7. The Kldd
boy , who was a cripple , was visiting the
Mcllhaney home. The boys were left at
homo together and quarreled. Young Kldd
struck Carl with his crutch , The latter
went into an adjoining room , procured his
father's gun and blew oft the top of Kldd's '
head. The young murderer admitted the
killing and Is under arrest.
Ilnllronil I'rculili-nt GIvrH IlondH.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , Sept. 27. President S.
M. Do Courccy of the Western New York &
Pennsylvania Railroad company was ar
raigned today in the United States dlstilct
court on a charge of violating the Interstate
commerce law In paying rebated to the Fair-
mount Coal and Coke company. Mr. DC
Courcoy pleaded not guilty and gave $5,000
bonds to appear for trial In November al
Auburn ,
FLYING MACHINE ON
Now York Inventor Builds Hngiil'Wings on
His Bicycle. ) , !
RETURNING TO FIRST "jjiJI/lCIPLES /
- 11 ! ( > l
- i ml.
A Combination of nil Knelt * ( tint nti
Ordinary M f.-ty , In AVIilolluthe
of mlicrn ' , Vr\ !
. . i ' .il
' .IO.H
Oscar I'rcymnnn la the Inventor of a brand
new nylng innclilnc , which hns several novel
features , and which , from his success In ox-
licrlmcntltiK with a model , bids fair to mnko
I a decided advance townrd. tlio solution of
j the problem of aerial navigation. A full
] sized machine , relates the New York Sun ,
Is now being constructed In this city , under
the Inventor's supervision , and ho expects
j that It will be flnlaheil and rundy for trial
| In about two montliH. Although the expert-
I incuts with the model were made a year
! ago , Mr. Kroymann decided to keep them
secret until ho should have filed , plans of
I his Invention In the patent ofllces of Europe
'
and America. This was not done "until last
week , and no description of the machine has
heretofore been published.
Srealtlng broadly , Frcjmann'a machine Is
a return to the principles upon which lu-
vontors have generally worked before Ilcrr
Otto Utlcnthal of Berlin cut away from
them two or three years ago , and contrived
a machine by means of which he succeeded
In llyliiE , or rather In soaring , oycr consider ,
tblo instances. I.lllentlinl postponed for fu
ture development the application of motive
I power , and contented himself with an aero-
i plane , capable merely of sustaining him for
( a tltno , while the soaring depended upon
the force of gravitation on one hand and
the force of the wind on the other. LMllcn-
thal always sored against the wind , whllo
1'roymann says that with his machine It will
be possible to fly both with the wind and
against It. The most vital defect of Lll-
Icnthal'a aeroplane was the difficulty
of accurately calculating the down
ward soar and the point at which the
machine would reach iho earth. Llllenthal
cot many bruises and swains In alighting ,
and waS finally killed , a few .weeks ago ,
In the course of his experiments. Krc > -
irmnu contends that his mauhlno will overcome
come- this defect , and one of the means
by which he hopes to bring this about Is amore
moro perfect arrangement for changing the
pluno of the wings. Llllenthalmanaged the
alteration of plane by throwlng-'tho weight
of his body to the front or the rear end of his
machine. When approaching the earth at
too sharp a grade he threw his weight bad ; ,
thus tilting the forward end of the aero
plane upward. The force of the wind raised
the machine and made his ultimate decent
more gradual. By this means alone Llllen
thal succeeded frequently In rising to a
plane as high as that from which ho started ,
or even higher. It will bfr recalled that In
starting It was necessary for him. to launch
himself from a high hill. Freymahn's ma-
chlno will be fitted with a lover-'by ' means
of which the tilt of the wings ! may be
changed accurately and praflually as the
emergency requires. Another novnl feature
iof his machine is a bicycle irrhngement.
one of the functinnn of which Is'to ' assist
In starting and in alighting/ " > /
TUB INVENTOR'S t'fcA $ .
' Froymann's plan Is in sthrji from the or
dinary ground level. The bicycle. Is ridden
alop.s for n , short distance , and , jxljon a cer
tain degrco nf'.jspeed is .atlalncij the air
pressure opens 'tho. wings amV-the , machine
begins , fo rise from the cartl > . The wing
mechanism being worked also..l y the bi
cycle pedals. Thus Kreymann'smachlne dif
fers from Llllenthal's in heliiK fitted , fqr
motive power , , , to bo .supplied iby.i the legs.
The hands nre left free .to manipulate two
lovers , ono which rcgulat4Hhp.illlt od.the
wings ami another which orwratieft.ft tall , or.
rudder , fixed In'a-vertical plamttbehlnd./ >
Freymani' is a Russian , abouMS years old ;
and he has been studying the nylng machine
problem for nearly fifteen years. Ho was
born In Mltau. Livonia' , and studied' mechani
cal engineering In Germany. While at the
university ho studied , the literature of the
subject and went ovpr carefullythe , plans of
other 'inventors. lie also examined many
models of nying'ftiachlnc's'and studied their
defects. Soon"'after , graduating he went to
work as an engineer In tli'c. cdnstructlon of
railroads In Hnsl.i , and for'twelve , years ho
has been developing his idea of a nylng ma
chine , subject to the Interruptions caused
by hlg professional duties.
The plans for Frcymann's machine provide
for eight wings , four ou each side. They are
ro be concavo-convex , the form which nearly
all recent Inventors have agreed upon as es
sential. They come to a point v/herc they
Join the body of the machine , and at the ex
tremity arc broad and rounded. ' They are to
bo of silk , stretched on a frame'of light steel
or of willow , and stoutly braced on the con
vex side to prevent them from breaking or
being turned Inside out by the. pressure of
the air. The motion of the wings' is based
upon that of an eagle's. Mr. Freymann Is
a sportsman , and he studied 'this motion
whllo stationed In Asia Minor. The tips of
the wings , all of which worlc-together , de
scribe an ellipse. As they go forward they
move upward slightly , at an angle supposed
to give just enough sustaining power to keep
the machine going ahead on a level. As the
wings drop back they close together some
what , and then they spread open to the full
again as they rise on the next round. This
Is Mr. Freymann's theory , at all events , and
ho says It will work out In practice.
TI1K WING TIIROIIY.
After Freymann had evolved his wing
theory he went to Germany and watched
Llllcnthars experiments. Ho found a num
ber of defects In the aeroplane , which he
determined to correct. LIHenthal's weight
was placed high up between the wings , and
this made It possible for the wind to tip It
about and even to blow It over from the
front , the back , or ono of the sides. Mr.
Freymann expects to get around this by
having his center of gravity considerably
below the spread of the wings. This , he
thinks , will steady the machine , and the
same purpose will be served by the openings
between the wings. It may bo said In sup
port of the latter theory that Hargrave , the
Australian experimenter with cellular kites ,
demonstrated that the stability of a kite
In a high wind Is Increased by perforation ,
pcrmlttlng-part of thu wind to , pass through ,
Mr , Freymann proposes to take , further ad
vantage of this theory by having his wings
BO arranged that they may' be closed to
gether In pairs In a high wind , practically
reducing the number of wing's o four and
leaving a much wider ipacq , petwcun for
the passage of the air. ' * , '
„ „
Another flaw that Freylijann found In
Llllcntlial's apparatus lay In. .the fact that
his arms were not free ofdtlicliwlngs. and
this aa well as the other IsPto.-be corrected
by lowering the seat of the .pperator.
Froymann'e plans , except , sq far as dimen
sions wuro concerned , wcm fully worked
out whllo he was In MoadojvllaSl year. He
proceeded to build a email model with a
view bgth to testing the ipractlcablllty of
the machine and to ascertain. ! ) ! , ? ' the spread
of wings necessary to sujipgr t a given
weight. The wings were built ot oiled
paper and were each about n yard square ,
The mechanism was the" * me as shown
in his present plans , except that the bl-
cycle wheels were left off and the mochnn-
Ism was worked by means of n electric
motor instead of by pedals. The motor
generated 1-20 horse power. The model was
eo arranged that the machine should rise
but a short distance nnd then should pro
ceed practically on a level. The motor and
mechanism weighed four pounds , and Mr.
Krcymann found by experiment that the
wings would support nine pounds additional.
Having completed his model , Mr , Froy-
matin , took It out to a IPVP ! district near
Moscow , where ho could be unobserved , and ,
aiming It against a light wind , started tno
motor. He sa > s that It rose to A height
of forty-flvc feet and flew for about a mile
between thirty and forty-five Icct above mo
earth. Then , the wind Increasing , thu wing
were tilted up In front and the machine \wi
driven back and down to the earth. It
flight , ho says , was as rapid as that ot a
dove.
BUILDING THE MACHINE.
Mr. Freymann based his calculations upoi
his experiments with the model and pre
pared working plans for a machine of dl
nit'.iflnns adapted to supporting a weight o
210 pounds , in addition to that of the nn.
chltie Itself , which will be eighty-live
pounds. He decided to build the machine In
America , because ho believed that he wouli
nnd here more Intelligent mechanics , and n
this expectation , he Hays , ho has not beci
disappointed ,
Mr. Freytnnnn says that his machine , In
addition to being lilted for motive powci
will have a much greater spread of wings
than Llllcnthal's , nnd consequently a greatc
supporting power. LIHenthal's wings , he
says , were each fifteen square meters In ex
tent , and his will be fifty-tour , or nbou
sixty square yards. The wings will measure
thirty feet from tip to tip.
Mr. Frnymann says ( hat. according to lite
calculation , the same amount ot power ru
quired to run a bicycle at an ordinary speed
and the same number ot pedal revolution
will suntaln his machine and propel I
against n moderate wind at the rate of flf
teen miles nn hour. He believes that n speed
of fifty miles will be attainable under suit
able conditions. In flying before the wlrn
ho says no pedal motion will bo necessary
except from time to time to keep from de
scending. The wind , he believes , will cam
the machine along at a high rate ot speed
It will proceed In a scries of swoops , simi
lar to those made by Llllenthal's aeroplane
In soaring against the wind. Mr. Frey
mann says It will not bo possible to fiy will
the wind on cither side. It will work only
against the wind or with It directly behind
Under these conditions great difficulty Is to
be expected In turning around , but Mr
Freymann believes It can bo nccompllshei
by shortening sail , so to speak , and by a
proper manipulation ot the rudder , provld
Ing the wind la not too strong. Aeronauts
have a theory , which Is pretty generally ac
cepted , that above the winds which blow
over the surface of the earth there Is a
region of comparative calm , and perhaps
Mr. Freyitann will go up Into this district
when he wants to turn around.
The mechanism of the machine Is com
paratively simple. The wings arc movcc
forward and upward and then downward
and backward by means of steel rods con
nected with two wheels which are revolve <
together by chains running from the pedals
The lever which Is grasped by the right
hand Is connected by steel wires with tut
overhead structure , part of which Is mova
ble In such a manner as to change the general -
oral plane of tin ? wings. The lever graspei
by the left hand Is connected In a simi
lar manner with the rudder. The entire
muc-hanlsm Is under the control of these
three things. Gravitation and the wind are
expected to do the rest.
The expense of building the trial ma
chines will be about * 00. In quantities
they should bo manufactured for $200 or
$300 apiece , so that If the machine Is suc
cessful , 'there Is no reason why any wcll-
rcgulntiM ] family should bo without one.
ALLIANCE ! WITH KXOLAXI ) XKISIHSD
Mr. Ciiinjilioll ThinliM AiiKlo-Snxon
Unity .VcccNNiiry til HllniiiuKy.
PARSON. Ja. . Sept. 20. .To t'bo Editor
? / , Thq Beey'In The Dally Bee. is | an edi
torial on' "Tho Turkish Muddle. " You
characterize an alliance between Great
Britain and the United States , suggested
In an English paper , as "absurd. " Permit
moo say that I not only do not consider
such an alliance as absurd , but rather as
probable , tiay as Inevitable. How long will
Christian civilization continue to hide be
hind traditional policy International law ,
socalled , and self-complaisant sentimental
flumpery ? How long shall we continue
partlceps crlmlnls , and that , too , In the
greatest crime of the ago ? Our traditional
policy of noninterference has doubtless been
a eooil ono In the past , but wo hive al
ready thrown It to the winds on several
occasions , not so much because there Is
a growing sentiment against It , but rather
because the trend of events has compelled
up < o ilo so.
The cry of Armenia Is loud enough and
her cause meritorious enough to rouse all
Christendom , but there Is a far greater Issue
concealed In this question than that merelj
of what shall become of a handful of
Armenians , though let It be said that the
appeal that goes up to the throne of the
Most High , "Let my people go , " will not
go unheard by Him Who governs In the
affairs of men. The one great overshadow
ing Issue that confronts the world today Is ,
What people shall dominate the civilization
of the future ? Only two peoples today are
In condition to contest for this prize o !
empire , Involving the future destiny and
happiness of the human race. They are
the Anglo-Saxon and the Muscovite. Shall
wo go forward under Anglo-Saxon civiliza
tion , or backward under that of the Mus
covite ? This Is the real Issue In the so-
called eastern question. Turkey and Ar
menia are the occasion , not the cause.
Tlicro Is no limit to the vaulting ambition
of Russia. It is Asia today , tomorrow
Europe , and the day after the world. The
course of event Indicates a continental al
liance against England. In very self-de
fense , not to mention tbo cause of humanity
and civilization , wo cannot afford to BCD
her crushed , and wo will not. Commer
cially wo are rivals , but in nearly all other
respects our interests are Indcntlcal am
thu sooner we , as a people , free ourselves
from this foolish sentiment , that she Is our
present as well as traditional enemy , the
better for all concerned ,
For the past three years I have consldcrcc
an alliance , both offensive and defensive
between our country and Great Britain , aa
inevitable , and I BCD no reason to change
my views. Indeed to ono who has studlcc
the philosophy of history , such an alliance
IB foreshadowed from a remote past , Doubt
less , the press ot the country generally
will take the same view of this questloi
that The Bee does. At present we are en
gaged in a most Important political cam
paign , and have little time to glvo to this
matter , but evuntti will noon take shape
In a way to bring this question before out
people In a most forcible manner. It Is
qulto Immaterial to mo , personally , whether
my views are considered by the public UH
sound and sensible , or foolish and absurd ,
an I am willing to trust to the future and
that , too , not a very remoiu cno , to vindicate
by porltlon. S. C. CAMPHBLL.
Corner Cigar Store yif tmi of
Conveniently Located al tlia Cor. of Pearl St. and Broadway.
THE QUEEN OF ALL CIGARS The established headquarters that wants to nnd sue iiiictlni somebody. ; place for everybody
TACTS ARE PACTS S W
Sultana The Best Reason in the The
world why they sell so
v >
well is because they are Is up to
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The best Cigar ever produced nnd sold for 5 cents.
Cornc Wrapped in cither two sizes IOG straight Come unit sec ts. We want your trade.
and for .
3 250.
GOLD or SILVER foil.
Absolutely Suits all Mankind. MOORE &
i
3 Current Literature
"Legends of the Middle ARC * . " by II , A.
( luerbcr , follows the same plan mid treat
ment of the author's other works on mythol-
uRy , furnishing the student with an Inter
esting outline of tonic of the beautiful epics
and romances thst have comedown to us
from those far-off years , among them the
NlbelunKi'iillrd with Its strong characters.
Tlturrl nnd The Holy Grnll. TinHouml
Table. The Story of Frllhlof. The Old. etc.
The Illustrations Include twenty-four full
page plates In hnlf-tonc , original or se
lected from the best master * and drawn by
artists of the highest reptile. Altogether the
woik Is u useful manual for schools , H valu
able reference bock for libraries nnd a lltor-
ary treasure for general readers. American
Book company , Chicago ,
An attractive anil entertaining presenta
tion of the pros and tons on the silver ques
tion Is jjlveti In "Tho Boomerang , " by J. S
Harcus. The subject Is very ably handled
In the fern' of a dialogue , In which Mr
Bryan , Uncle- Pain , the people , a Jcsler and
olhers participate , Mr. Bryan being repre
sented thrctmh language taken out of his
speechrs. There Is considerable wit and
humor Injected Into thr discussions that
take place und some strong arguments are
developed , J. S. Barcus & Co. . New York.
In Mr. Logan G. Mct'l rson's "The Mone
tary and Banking Problem" wo have a lucid
presentation ot the outward mechanism of
monetary banking affairs. No new light
Is shell upcn the real problem nt the root
of the financial disorders so frequent In the
history of our country. The major portion
of thu book 1ms previously been published
In n series of three consecutive articles np-
pcarlr.g In the Popular Science Monthly
and have , ns the author states , already
elicited the praise cf both economists and
bankers. I ) . Appleton & Co. , Now York
Mcgeath's.
Novel readers who enjoy stories of wild
adventure and hairbreadth escapes will
find "Dr. Nikola , " by Guy Boothby , very
much to their taste. It Is a tale of two
bold and reckless travelers , who io forth
in search ot the occult secrets of a certain
sect whose monastery Is in the mountains
on the way to Thibet , nnd of the extraor
dinary experiences they encounter In the
pursuit of their end. The 300 pages of tin
book are literally crammed with Incident
nnd one can never gucEs what the next chap
ter Is likely to unfold. Some of the doing ?
of the strangely matched pair are extrava
gant enough , It Is true , and the devices by
which they rise superior to all dangers nnd
difficulties are often of a kind to make largt
demands upon the good-natured co-operation
of the reader. D. Appleton & Co. , New
York' . Mcgeath's.
The story of an adventurous career Is that
told in Claude Bray's "The King's He-
vcnge. " U deals with the period of tin
war of the roses and Is alive with tncldentc
and perils and vivid historical pictures that
fascinate and hold one's attention till the
last paragraph Is reached. D. Appleton &
Co. , New York. Megcath's.
A literary treat Is In store for the readerr
of Frederick Hull Cogswell's historical
novel , "The rteglcldes. " The story depicts
the society and life In Puritan New England
dealing largely with actual characters am'
events , the action centering in the flight and
pursuit of Generals Whnllcy and GofCc.
signers of the death warrant of Charles I
The characters are drawn true to life and
the plot Js skillfully developed , while thi
style of the writer Is strong and clear , com
pulling attention and winning admiration
throughout. The Baker & Taylor Co. , New
York.
A very humorous and pathetic tale IF
"Tho Old Infant , " ono of a collection of
seven short stories by Will Carleton , nil
tied up In one volume bearing the above
title. The Old Infant Is nn aged moun
talncer who spends the last winter of hit
life In a school room trying to "give hip
brains a chance to live life over ag'ln. '
Harper & Brothers , New York. Megcath's.
Those who love to have their literary food
strongly seasoned will enjoy Mr. Hans Stc-
. Bcattio's "Joshua " which
vo.nson Wray , sup-
piles a cantintious'BUcccBslon ' of surprises'anj
accidents , seduction , murder , vindication ,
retribution and reparation , all the salient
features of a tragic novel , written In a plain
but deliberate style. A'mcrlcan Publisher1 ! !
Corporation , New York.
About four score poems that were found
unpublished at the time of the death of the
author , Eugene Field , are presented In uook
form , under the title , "Songs and Other
Verse. " The selection was made by Mr.
Field's literary executors , and Includes a
great variety of verse , grave and gay , the
quality of which Is ur to the very best of
his published work. The book , In fact
epitomizes In a somewhat remarkable way
the author's versatility , the poems being Im
aginative , descriptive , fanciful , pathetic or
humorous , nnd the treatment .having . all the
lyric charm characteristic of the author e
moat popular verse. Charles Scrlbner's Sons ,
New York.
A practical presentation of the silver ques
tion Impartially exhibiting two sides of the
issue in short and Inclslvo statements and
arguments quoted from varied sources bears
the euphonious title. "Gold-Silver , " and L-
well worth keeping both OB a study and
reference book " " the subject. F. Tennyson
Neely , New York.
"Tho Social Crime. " by Mlnnlo L. Arm
strong and George N. Scoots , Is dedicated
to those "who believe In the betterment of
the condition of the tolling masses. " The
cooperatlvownership ot the Instrument
of employment Is Its main theme , the pur
pose of tin- story being to show Its benefi
cent effects as u step toward Its ultimate
realization. The plot Is subordinate to the
discussion of the relations of capital and
labor and the Illustration of the evils Inci
dent to the competitive system. There Is
some merit In the work and It evinces earn
est authorship. W. L. Allison Co. , Now
York.
BOOKS RECEIVED FROM PUBLISHERS
Thomas Whlttaker , New York : "Heaven
Every Day , or Common-Sense Christianity,1'
by Theodore F. Scward. Cloth , fiO cents ,
Greenback Publishing Co , , Buffalo , N. Y. :
"Greenbacks , " by William C. Cornwell ,
Paper , 10 cents.
Laird & Leo. Chicago : "Tho Woman In
White , " by Wllklo Collins. Paper , fiO cents ,
W. B. Saunders. Philadelphia : "Pratlcal
Points In Nursing , " by Emily A , M. Stoney.
Cloth , $1.7D.
The Robert Clarke company , Cincinnati'
"Stop Thieves ! " Paper , 10 ecu IB.
Henry T. Coates & Co , , Philadelphia : "The
Mystery of Lost Hlvcr Canyon , " by Harry
Castlemon , Cloth ; 388 pages.
W. L. Allison company , New York : "The
Social Crime , " by Minnie L. Armstrong
and George N. Scects , Paper , EO cents.
Rand , McNally & Co , , Chicago : "A Freak
In Finance , " by J. F. Carglll , Paper , 25
cents ,
F. Tennyson Neely , Now York : "Sliver
Gold. " Compiled. Paper , 2f > cents.
The Baiter & Taylor Co. , Now York : "The
Regicides , " by Frederick Hull Cogswell ,
Cloth , $1.SO.
J. S. Barcus & Co. , Now York : "The
Boomerang ; or Bryan's Speech With the
Wind Knocked Out , " by James H , Barcua ,
Paper , DO cents ,
American Publisher's Corporation , New
York : "Joshua Wray , " by Hans Stevenson
Beattle , Paper , SO cents. "Christine , " by
Abellno Sergeant , Paper. EO cents , "Lou , "
by Baron von Roberta , Cloth ; 2G5 pages.
American Book Company , Chicago : "The
Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin , "
Boards ; 200 pages. "Homer's Iliad , " trans
lation by Alexander Pope , Boards ; 120 pages ,
"Tho Princess , " by Alfred Lord Tennyson.
Boards ; 140 pages. "Legends of the Middle
Ages , " by II , A. Gucrbcr , Cloth , Jl.GO ,
FROM MEGEATH STATIONERY COMPANY -
PANY , OMAHA.
D. Appleton & Co. , New York : "The
King's Rovenso , " by Claude Brag. Paper ;
EO cents. "Tho Monetary and Banking
Problem , " by Logan G. McPherson. Cloth ;
51. "Dr. Nikola , " by Guy Boothby , Paper ;
EO cents. "An Outcast of the Islands , " by
Joseph Conrad. Paper ; CO cents. "A Court
Intrigue , " by Basil Thompson , Paper : EO
cents. "Denounced , " by J , Bloundelle-Bur-
ton. Pcper ; CO cents.
Charles Bcrlbner's Sons , New York ;
"Songs and Other Verse , " by' Eugcno Flold ,
Cloth ; $1.25. "Book of Talcs , " by Eugene
Field. Cloth ; $1.25. "Stories by KnulUn
Authors. " Germany , etc , Cloth ; 76 cents.
"Stories by English Authors. " * The Sea.
Cloth ; 75 cent * .
The Caantll Publishing company , New
York ; "At Heart a Rake , " by Florence
Mnrryat , Paper ; CO cents. "John Bull &
Co. , " by Max O'Rell. Paper ; 0 cent * .
Harper & Bros. . New York : "Literary
Landmarks of Venice , " by Lawrence Hutton ,
Cloth , 71 jia w. "Shakespeare the Boy , "
by Wllimm J. Kolfo. LIU. I > . Cloth. 251
pagcfl. "The > Old Infant , " by Will Curleton.
Cloth , S2J pages. "With My Neighbor * , " by
Margaret E. Snngstcr. Cloth , 256 pages.
I.OOIC1MJ foil I'llKNOI KI.OI'KIIS.
Vi-vi' York IJHcnllvi'M MnUe n M
on tin Oi-ctin Slt'iiinrr.
NEW YORK , Sept. 27. The first persons
on board the uteamer La Urctngno of the
French Hue nttr slip wns made fast to her
dock this morning were two men of mlddlo
asc and huslness-like manner. They made
their way to the saloon deck and , approachIng -
Ing a handsome man ot military mcln who
stood talking to n wonmn , one ot them s.tld :
"This U Monsieur Charplcntei" , 1 brllcvo ? "
"Oul , " replied the man , with n polite bow ,
"that Is my nrune , what Is your pleasure ? " ,
" \Vo are officers nf the law , and It Is otfY
unpleasant duty to take J'ou Into custody , "
replied one ot the two men ,
"Yes , " Interposed the other , "and this , I
suppose , Is Mine. Dupont. We will have
to arrest her. too. "
By this time a crowd had gathered about
the group , nnd It was learned the man and
woman had been mistaken by the detectives
for George Charplenter , a French altlst , and
Mine. Alice Dupont , Ills model , with whom
he Is said to have eloped from I'nrle a fort
night ago. When the facts became known
to the man and woman they laughed heartily
and the man said : "U Is true my name la
Charplciiter. but I'm not the man you are
looking for. " He went on to explain that hi *
name Is George C. Chai-plenter , and that ho
Is the French consul at Mazatlan , Mexico.
'And Ihls lady , " ho said , with a sweeping
bow , "Is Mine. Charplenter , my wife. "
In support of his statement Connul Char
plenter showed the detectives his official
papers , nnd after making profuse and abject
apologies the officers left the ship.
The artist nnd his model , both of whom
arc married , were not among the Ln Uru-
tagno's C91 passengers. The emigrant offi
cials were also on the watch for them , anil
careful Inquiry was made among the SCO
passengers In the steerage without result.
Drfi'iiiiiloil UKOilit 1-VIIiMVN.
RICHMOND , Ind. , Sept. 27. James W.
Henderson , n prominent attorney , secretary
of the police board , secretary ot the city
commissioners , and chairman of the demo
cratic county committee , wns arrested nt
midnight on a charge ot embezzlement ot
fl,500 from Woodward lodge of Odd Fellows ,
ot which he wns secretary. He wns com
pelled to remain In Jail until today , when ho
gave n bond of $2,000. Ho wns formerly ono
of the grand officers of the Patriarchal cir
cle.
IS IT A TRIFLE ?
THAT COMMON THOI'III.1 : . ACID IIYS-
I'Kl'SIA OIL SOl'lt ' STOMA < II.
Voiv llccomilr.cil UN 11 Cniinc of Scrloun
UlNCIINC.
Acid dyspepsia , commonly called heart'
burn or sour stomach. Is a form of Indi
gestion resulting from fermentation of the
food. The stomach being too weak to
nromrtlv digest It the food remains until
fermentation begins , filling the stomach with
gns , and n bitter , sour , burning taste In the
mouth Is often present. This condition soon
becomes chronic , and being an every day
occurrence Is given but little attention. Because - „
cause dyspepsia Is not Immediately fatal ,
many people do nothing for the trouble.
Within n recent period a remedy has been ,
discovered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia
nnd stomach troubles. It Is known as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and la now be
coming rapidly used nnd prescribed as a
rndlcnl cure for every form of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and nre sold by
druggists everywhere at 50 cents per pack *
age. It Is prepared by the Sluart Chemi
cal So. , Marshall , Mich , , nnd whllo It
promptly and effectually restores a vigorous
digestion , at the same tlmo Is perfectly
harmless and will not Injure the most delicate
cate- stomach , but on the contrary by giving
perfect digestion strengthens the stomach.
Improves the appetite and makes life worth ' '
living. i
Bend for free book on Stomach Diseases. . ' t
For Reliable Politico ! News
And to keep informed
Of the progress of the
Presidential campaign
You must
Read The Bee
Every day.
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