8--A
THE SUNDAY REE: OMAHA. Jl'LY P. W2.
Trail of Gold
Only Clue Left
by Alaska Man
Man Believed to nave JTd
$100,000 in Pocket Dropa
From Sight in
i New York.
New York, July -(ny A. P.)
A trait ot gold, leading out of
Greenwich Villige to an uptown
hotel wn the nnlv thing left to
connect Alva L. Kendall, Alaki
miner, with hit haunts of more than
a year. Kendall disappeared last
Wednesday and when he went, it U
believed by a friend, he had $100,
000 in hit rocket.
lie dropped out of eight in the
busiest tectinn of Fifth avenue. A
clerk in I jewelry More, who knew
him, got a fleeting glance of him
bout 5:15 in the afternoon. No
one can be found who hat teen him
iinre. ,
7 he trail of gold was ricked up
In the home of Mrs. Mary P. Smith,
where Kendall roomed. Mn. Smith
aid he often paid his room rent in
gold and showed at least five $10
gotd pieces to prove it. Across the
street the manager of a cigar atore
had one of the sold pieces, and
taxi driver who often drove the
Alaskan, had another. Up at the
Pennsylvania hotel a bell boy had
one, given him ai a tip, he said.
Made Fortune in Mines.
Mrs. Smith said yesterday that she
knew very little about her guest,
He was silent on hip experiences in
Alaska, she said, but she believed
he had made nearly $300,000 in gold
mining. Kendall liked gold, she
said, and he carried a large portion
of his fortune in his trunk all in
sold. And it was because he liked
to carry and use gold pieces that his
trail on the last day he had been in
New York was followed like an
open book.
Kendall slent Tuesday in the
Pennsylvania hotel. He had slept
there on two other nights. Mrs,
Smith said, because his room at her
house was being renovated, Tuesday
night he gave the bell boy a tip
the $10 gold piece. He appeared in
normal condition, the boy said.
Wednesday morning he returned
to Greenwich Village and gave a
cigar store man a $10 gold piece in
payment for two boxes of cigars,
which he took with him. The cigars
are not at Mrs. Smith's house and
tbere was no trace of them at the
hotel.
After that purchase he walked
across the street and had dinner
with Mrs. Smith as usual. At 3:30
he said he was going up to Forty
eighth street and Fifth avenue to
have a diamond reset. The jewelry
store there has no record of doing
work for him, but at least two
clerks knew him. One of them,
Thomas A. Howland, said that a
little after 5 he saw Kendall ap
proach the store, stop for a minute
in the doorway and then walk south
rapidly. That was the last that has
been seen of him.
Kendall is said to be about 38
years old. In 1911, Mrs. Smith said,
he played halfback on Princeton's
football team, but there is no rec
ord of a Kendall on that team. He
weighed about 190 pounds and was
5 feet 11 inches tall.
In New York Year.
Almost a year ago he came out
of Alaska to the Smith home. He
deposited most of his fortune in a
bank she does not know the name.
Then he ret about enjoying New
York.
Last Monday, she said, he drew
some money. How much she does
not know but on Wednesday, she
said, he showed her three $1,000
bills, saying he had 97 more like
them in his pocket. For that reason
the fears something may have hap
pened to him, although she admits
the possibility that he may have gone
back to Alaska, as he complained of
the summer heat here.
Cop Arrests Speeder,
Finds Hod Carrier
Hurrying to Work
Burlington Reports 2,800
of 13,000 Shopmen Back
Chicago, July 8. The Chicago
Burlington Quincy railroad an
nounced yesterday that more than
2,800 of their 13,000 shopmen are
back at work, after practically all of
them had walked out on July 1.
No Troops Needed.
Jefferson City, Mo., July 8. Leo
Winkle, chairman of the executive
committee of the federated shop
crafts, whose members are in control
of the Chicago & Alton railroad shops
at Slater, Mo., assured Governor A.
M. Hyde by long distance telephone
today that no troops would be
needed at Slater to prevent violence.
The governor is keeping in close
touch with the situation in Slater.
10 Injured in Auto Crash
on Denver Boulevard
Denver, Colo., July 8. Ten per
sons were injured, two dangerously,
when two automobiles collided at
right angles on a north Denver boul
evard today. Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Sowden of Kansas City, Kan., were
the most seriously injured. Mrs.
Sowden is suffering from internal
injuries, according to physicians.
Mrs. L. C. Brenx of Kansas City,
Kan., also was injured.
Eight victims of the accident were
taken to the county hospital. The
drivers of the two cars are reported
to have been blinded by a dust storm.
Local Rains Forecast
for Middle of This Week
Washington, July 8. Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day: Upper Mississippi and lower Mis
souri valleys: Generally fair, tem
peratures near normal, but with
probability of local rains in middle
of the week.
Rocky mountain and plateau re
gions: Generally fair, normal tem
peratures, but with a probability of
occasional showers in the mountains.
Pacific states: Generally fair, with
normal temperatures.
Chicago Man Named Head
of Teachers Federation
Chicago, July 8. Charles B. Still
man, teacher at Lane High school
here, was elected president of the
American Federation of Teachers for
the sixth successive time at the fed
eration's convention here today. S. G.
Steckler,. Chicago, was elected secre-ty-UeaiOier."
"
.1
Newark, N. J., July o.-Charlea
Meson, arrested for speeding in,
broad daylight, turned out to bs a
union hod carrier hastening to take
up his labor for the day.
A motorcycle policeman overtook
Mason and cross examined him at
the curb. The speeder explained his
vocation, displayed his union card
and attributed his unlawful rate of
peed to the fact he had found him
self several minutei behind schedule
on the way to work. He said he
slwayt endeavored to be punctual
and might yet get on the job on
time if the officer would accept his
promise to appear later in court and
a cash bond of $25 wis given on the
pot.
The policeman took the security
and Mason stepped on the gas.
This afternoon he appeared in po
lice court ana paia a ) tine.
Break in Hague
Conference Is
Narrowly Averted
Meeting Threatens to Split on
Question of Treatment of
Confiscated Property
in Russia.
Hague, July 8.-(By A. P.)-The
Hague conterence, following the dra
matic pathway of Genoa's famed
conclave, came very near a rupture
yesterday, the issue on which the
conference threatened to split bins
the treatment of confiscated property
in Russia.
What Russia proposed to do in the
way of restitution, as explained by
Maxim Litvinoff, the Russian spokes
man, fell like a cold shower on the
expectant delegates. Sir Philip
Lloyd-Oreame, the British delegation
member, arose and declared it was
perfectly absurd to continue the dis
cussions unless more satisfactory as
surances were forthcoming. Only M.
Krassin Krassin the Conciliator."
as he is beginning to be called saved
the day by suggesting madly that
controversial matters be left aside for
the moment and a real effort be
made to find a common ground
based on mutual advantage.
I he difficulty started at the after
noon session of the conference, when
M. Litvinoff read a list of oil and
other concessions which Russia was
ready to give to foreigners. Mr. Cat
tier. Belgium, susjeested it would be
nice" if M. Litvinoff would exnlain
which of the properties listed were
under torcign ownership previous to
their confiscation and that foreign
properties were excluded from the
list.
M. Litvinoff replied that he could
not say whether the properties be
longed previously to foreigners or
Russians. It was difficult for Russia
to identify foreign enternrises: all
that could be done was to publish the
list and let foreign owners identify
their property if they could.
Former Russian Duke
Evicted From Flat
New York, July 8. Once wealthy
and members of the Russian aris
tocracy that was. the Duke and
Duchess Malik-Shanhanazaroff and
their two children were evicted from
their humble apartment in Brooklyn
oy ineir lanaiora, s. Kanowski.
Kanowski said they were ' two
months behind with their rent.
Not knowing where to turn, the
refugee family remained on the side-
alk with their effects until after dark
when the janitor of the house in
which they lived took pity on them
p.na permitted them to sleeD on
blankets on the floor of their empty
apartment.
Today the duchess, sole bread win
ner of the family, went to her work
in Manhattan as a needlcworker
while the duke, who is ill, and his
sons,' Zavan, 14, and Soss, 7, searched
in vain for fellow Russians who
would give them financial assistance.
Union Outfitting Co.
Out of the
High Rent
Disrict
Union Outfitting Co.
Store Closes
at 5 P. M.
Saturday 6 P. M.
Union Outfitting Co.
illy Reductions Rai
The Handiest Portable
Phonograph Known!
Just the Thing for Outings
THE PORTPHONE
Only $35.00
Easy Term.
It's a talking machine with a
double lurprite HIGH QUAL
ITY and LOW PRICE. It can't
be beat for $35.00.
Play any mak. disc record,
ha. a splendid leather case, it
small and ha a tone equal in
quality and volume to $100.00
machine. Hold. 12 record in
the lid when closed.
To ee it is to buy it. Just the
thing for picnics, boat ride,
camping parties.
Special for This Week
RADIO SET FREE WITH
EVERY PHONOGRAPH.
If you can't call, write.
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
1S14-1S-1S
Deet
St.
Douflaa
1623
With Dainty
"Sunshine Cal(es"
FREE !
Please consider this a
personal invitation for
you and your friends
to drop in when shopping.
GOODS SOLD OUT OF TOWN
On Easy Terms. Write for Information.
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Furniture of Quality
at July Sale Prices
Imagine getting: a complete four-room out
fit in furniture of the very latest design and
finish at such a very low total cost of
$495.00. It comprises the kind of furniture
that will make a livable HOME in which you
will take increasing pride and comfort as
years roll by.
July Brides and Grooms
Anticipate Your Wants
Young couples just married about to be
married or going to marry in the next month
or so, should all take advantage of this won
derful sale of complete home outfits. Just
com (n and pick yours out and we will hold
it subject to your delivery order at any time
in the near future.
Visit Our
Exchange Dept.
Our Exchange Department will take in your
old furniture at a fair value on any new
furniture, you select. This furniture is
priced low for quick clearance.
Every-Day
Values
Electric Irons $3.95
Porch Gates $1.98
Galv. Wash Tubs. . . .65c
Galvanized Pails . ... 19c
Sewing Basket ....$1.98
Carpet Beaters 19c
Fry Oven Glass. .. .Half
Good Brooms 29c
Double Factory Sale and
Demonstration
Monday of
Florence
Oil Cook
Stoves
And Direct Action
Gas Ranges
Jg to Visitors J?
Easy io Cook With Easy to Bake With
Easy to Clean
This big Factory Demonstration Sale, which con
tinues nil week, will show how the powerful Florence
burners turn every drop of kerosene into gas, direct
ing an intensely hot blue flame close up under your
cooking.
Vou Do Your Cooking in LESS Time'
and have a cool kitchen, as the flame can be made
intense, simmering or medium.
Direct Action Gas Stoves
Cook a Meal
Without
Watching
Drop in Monday and
see how you can
rook an entire meal
or do all your can
ning without watch
ing. A "Direct Action"
will eventually pay
for itself in gas
saved.
4 Big Features
No. 130 Days' Free Trial.
No. 2 $5 for your old stove".
No. 3 All stoves connected free.
No. 4 Easy-to-Pay Terms.
1 1 6080l j
nThe Direct Action 1 1
Gat Stove I I
F
r e e
50 Articles Given Away
Next Friday evening, including your choice of either
an Oil or Gas Stove. Simply visit the store.
Eight-Piece Dining Room Suite in walnut veneer, comprising
a 42x54 Table that extends to six feet a 60-inch Buffet,
FIVE Dining Chairs and an Arm Chair upholstered in gen
uine blue leather 1 1 A 7 CA
IPITI iUU
eight pieces for . .:. . . . .
China Closet to
match above suite, $39.75
Entire Stock of
Sewing Machines
Off
72
Handsome Dresser built of
solid oak in beautiful golden
finish with four roomy draw
ers and good French plate
Siy0:.!3..... $27.50
Save on Rugs
Seamiest Tapestry Rugs in
9x12 sizes will be priced
Monday at
50
Seamless Velvet Rugs,
sizes of good quality,
Monday are
50
6x9
for
Beautiful Axminster Rugs
in 8-3x10-6 sizes are priced
Monday at
150
?34E
Rich-Looking Velvet
that are seamless in
sizes only
kugs
9x12
$44
50
Lawn Swing A comfortable
four-passenger model, well
built of selected hardwood
with .bolt con
struction, only.
$6.95
Genuine "Kaltex" Roll Arm
Rocker woven of round reed
in a rich baronial brown
finish, ideal for porch or
lawn, in the 1C QC
July Sale at .. PO,UiJ
liaWBLa ill
ihSIi
SKKi
m5
BBll
89
Top-Icing Refrigerator, a cold
air circulating model of ample
ice capacity with sanitary
white enameled interior. In
the July Sale,
only
$19.75
Special Sale
Hfl Electric
IIS
The "Thor
for $97.50
' Electric Iroher
is an example of
the value-giving in this July
Sale. No laundress can pro
duce the uniform finish on
linen you can get with a
"Thor" Electric Ironer; and
best of all, you do it move
quickly and better than in the
old way. The prices make it
an exceptional value and you
have the advantage of easy-
to-pay terms
for
$97.50
Massive Rocker, well con
structed and finished in rich
mahogany with high back and
comfortable
wood seat, at.
$13.95
! H
EJWHTTTEKS
COMBAKIY
3.b. cor. tern & Jackson srs.
Floor Lamp complete, con
sisting of beautiful mahogany
finished base and artistic
heavy silk shade in a combina
tion of colors
at only
.c.!!r.s.. $16.95
Even Floor Coverings Are Included
The beautiful Home Outfit pictured here ii the furniture
you will bo shown, except that the Overstuffed Suite haa roll
arms and you get a Dressing Table instead of a Vanity Dresser.
The rugs include a 9x12 Velvet Rug for living room, two 8:3x10:8
Brussels Kugs for bedroom and dining room, and a 6x9 "Gold
Kani" rnnirnioum Riio- for vour kitchen. Mattresa and Bed
Springs are not included.
Our Convenient Credit
Terms Make It Easy
Do not let the fact that you have no groat
amount of ready cash prevent you from tak
ing advantage of this wonderful opportuni
ty. A small down payment will secure de
livery of the complete outfit and you can
enjoy it in luxury and comfort while paying
for it on convenient, easy-to-pay terms.
MM w I
J Pay Only a Dollar Down
j.'lk And you can have any article of tSil I
-t JIa wearing apparel in our store and '
"JP that is only part of the story, for V
p All Prices Are Reduced 1
VM This unusual event is held with the j! '
m idea of making hundreds of new tm
lff frie.nds and enabling everyone to j
(2l have all the smart summer apparel Jjjf !
; they need. i i
VMZ X-Ji STTV' Jvm mm M
mm Mm 1111 r
AH Summer Dresses 20 Off
Any Suit or Coat HALF PRICE
All Waists and Skirts 20 Off
All Summer Millinery at HALF
An inspection of these wonderful values will
reveal a vision of lovely mid-summer fash
ions that are unusually becoming.
Men's Suits $0095
Values to $42.50
Suits in the styles that men like, well tai
lored from medium weight fabrics you can
wear the year 'round. Even Blue Serges are
included.
Boy.' TWO-Pants Suit, at $9.45
Woman's Pumps, pair $5.95 up
II
