— o Hunters to Sta^e Search for Tiger Will Try to Run Down Jungle Beast in Devil’s Nest Country. Bloomfield, Neb., Nov. 15.—Fired by reports of others who claim to have seen the wild tiger up In the Devil's Nest country, local hunting enthusiasts arc making preparations to go out and bag the animal, or animals, as the case may be. Art Mason, C. W. Kinney and Bud Blood hart were the first to announce their Intention of Invading the wild re gions up along the Missouri, but others have since joined in prepara tion for the proposed sortie. Pat Salmon, Rev. H. H. Pyche and Jeff Gossard, It is said, have joined, forces with the hunters and B. Cun ningham, a veteran of the civil war, will also be one of the party. Just how they Intend to cpnduct the hunt* has not been made public, but it is reported that they have engaged the services of an individual who has had considerable experience In ferreting out tlggrs. especially of the “blind’’ variety—Sheriff John H. Kellogg. The outcome of the expedition will be awaited with interest. Albion Club to Join Road Association Albion, Neb., Nov. 15.—The month ly dinner of the Albion Commercial club was attended by 70 business and professional men. Visitors were present from Newman Grove and Petersburg. The principal address was by J. W. Griest of Chicago. Mr. Driest is the manager of a petall mer chants’ institute organization and proved to be a good after dinner talker. The club voted to become a mem ber of tlie State Good Roads associ ation and to send a delegate to the annual meeting November 20. The club went on record as favoring the elimination of grade crossings on the Lincoln highway as fast as possible. Financial assistance was voted for the American Legion building and i the local band. I Nearly 400 Pythians at Beatrice Convention Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 15.—Nearly 400 Pythians attended a district con vention here last night, delegates from Lincoln, Fairbury and otter towns being in attendance, includ ing some of the state officers. The Lincoln team exemplified the ritula istic work. The meeting closed with a banquet. The next convention will be held at Tobias. Filley Teacher Injured W hen Two Autos Collide Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 15.—Miss Katherine Smullln, teacher at Filley, was painfully injured when her car collided with one driven by a man named Lenners on the highway near Filley. Both machines were smashed. Miss Bmulln was brought to her home here. High School Romance Away to Council Bluffs t Fremont Fair Slips Leads t o Elopment Fremont, Neb., Nov. 15.—Two high school students, Duane Steinbach, 18. only son of Charles Steinbach, Po hocoo, and Pauline Esty, 17, youngest daughter of Ber* Esty, Leshara, eloped from class in Htoinbach's car nnd were married at Council Bluffs, according to word received here. Parents nnd friends were ignorant of their plans and no word has been received since their elopement. The couple left Fremont in the car owned by the groom’s father. The Boys and Parents who were interested in the radio talk about Curtis boys on Monday evening are invited to learn more about the League of Curtis Salesmen an organization to which 4,500 boys are proud to be long, an organization to which can belong boys who enjoy making good. See This Week ERIC NELSON 1618 Capitol Ave. Atlantic 6134. “Curtis Training Gives an Introduction to the World.” Each Morning you start out to work -for WHAT? yfl"ONEY’\ you say, but did it ever occur %■/■ to you that the money you earn can 1VX be made to WORK and EARN MORE MONEY FOR YOU? Money invested in Nebraska Power Company Preferred Stock becomes a willing, tireless, high-salaried worker who never eats, never gets sick, never asks for a vacation, never gets laid off and the wages, amounting to over 77° a year, are paid to you every 3 months. Invest Your Savings in % Nebraska Power Company1 PREFERRED STOCK . / It’s SAFE and pays over 1% on your money Price $98.50 for each $100.00 share Buy your shares fromanyemploye of the Company— they’re our sales men. Clip and mail coupon for complete infor mation. •'-1 i FREE BOOKLET COUPON (Without Obligation) ! NEBRASKA POWER CO. Omaha, Nebraska j I Please semi me illustrated booklet to Put Money | to Work" and More Information Almut your Pre- | I ferred Stock. J Name_ I I I I City—..- .—-..n | t--Ji IVe maintain a resale market at our offices for the benefit of local stockholders who may wish to sell their shares. fust intimation received of their mar rings was a newspaper announcement that a license had been issued to them at Council Bluffs. The announce ment says the couple gave their ages as 19 and 20. Both belong to promi nent Saunders county families. Relatives stated that the couple have been lifelong sweethearts and that no objections will he voiced by the parents, despite their youth. It in believed that they Hie somewhere in Iowa on their honeymoon. Man Slain in Sleep. Lakeland, Fla., Nov. 15.—C. 8. Whipple, a music store dealer, was shot and Instantly killed early today as he lay sleeping in his home. The police reported Whipple was shot by his 16 year old son walking in hU sleep. Lived in Nebraska 52 Years and Has Been Out of County Only 3 Times Geneva, Neb., Nov. 15-—Mrs. Har riet Robinson, who celebrated her SL’d birthday anniversary, has resided in this county &2 years and has been out of Its borders blit three times in that period, and at po time haa she left the state of Nebraska. The occasion of Mrs. Robinson's three journeys were v^its to friends In Reward, Grand Island and Lincoln. Her husband, J- H. Robinson, died 20 years ago on the farm in Chelsea precinct which was taken as a home stead by the couple in 1871. Mrs. Robinson came to Geneva In 1007 to make her home with her foster son, Andrew Unit. Ktie li fond of reading and household duties. Woman's Party Office Opened f'htcago, Nov. 15.—Temporary mid western headquarters of the national woman's party were opened here by Miss Roberta Hourwlch, national or ganizer of New York and Washing ton. who said she had been sent hero to interest Illinois women "Give (Ince for All” WHEN YOU GIVE, YOU BUY Your contribution to the Omaha Community Chest is more than a gift—it’s a PURCHASE! Here's What Your Subscription Buys: You buy food and clothes for babies. i You buy good homes for homeless and orphaned children. * You buy medical aid for the dependent and needy sick. You buy food, clothing, shelter, jobs and medical attention for the disabled ex-soldier. You buy happiness and comfort for the aged and the infirm. You buy coal, food, clothing for unfor tunate families in distress i You buy health, character and good citizenship for the youth of the com munity. You buy manhood and womanhood, making for a better and happier Omaha. 0 You buy free nursing service for those that can’t afford it. You buy peace, comfort, kind words for unfortunate women before and after their babies are born. You buy health, character, strong bodies for girls and young women. , You buy Americanism in the minds and hearts of foreign-born. You buy an opportunity for poor mothers to earn their living and keep their babies, by giving the babies a home during the day. You buy surgical aid for crippled chil dren, and change scores from cripples to strong boys and girls. You buy healthful environment and proper recreation to keep good chil dren good. It is an investment in happiness. Your dividends are smiles, strong bodies, joyful hearts, happy lives and grateful thoughts of those you aid. Your subscription to the Omaha Com munity Chest next week is for the entire 1924 budget of the thirty Charity and Welfare Agencies in the Chest. They have all pledged themselves to conduct no tag days, drives, or other financial effort for funds during 1924. Your money will be administered eco nomically. It will buy more charity and welfare work than under the old sys tem, because there isn’t the expense of thirty campaigns and drives, and be cauie a great duplication of effort will be eliminated. Following Are the Thirty Agencies in the Chest: Associated Charities American Red Cross Boy Scouts of America Bethlehem Children’s Home Child Saving Institute Oreohe Christ Child Society Camp Fire Girls City Mission Colored Commercial Club— Employment Department Colored Old Folks' Home Council of Americanisation Day Nursery Disabled Veterans World War House of Hope Men's Service League for Boys Minerva Cottage N&sareth Home Nebraska Children’s Home Society Nebraska Humane Society Nursery Committee—Rescue Home Old People's Home Omaha Social Settlement Association Society Relief of Disnbled— (Crippled Children's Home) Society for Friendless Scandinavian Y. W. C A. Salvation Army—Three Divisions Visiting Nurse Association Wolf Cubs Y. W. C. A. The following table shows an average of what your subscrip tion will mean to each agency: Average Total for Knob Subscription Agency ) 5. 16 66 cents 10. S3 S3 cents 20. 66 66 cents 25. S3 33 cents 50.$ 1,66 100. 3 S3 100.. 6 66 300. 10 00 400. 13 33 500. 16 66 j There’s No Middle Ground in Charity and Welfare. Unless You Need Charity, You Should Subscribe. GIVE YOUR SHARE NOVEMBER 19 to 26