Nebraska State Hlitorl cal Society nm vol. no. xxxvin. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922. NO. 67 YOUNG PEOPLE AN NOUNCE MARRIAGE ' , Mr. Henry Robert Herold of Tins City and Miss Uorothy bwartz- lander of Sidney Wedded. From Friday's lmu The many friends in t his city of ill be sur- Henry Robert Herold w prised to learn of his marriage last September to Miss Dorothy Swartz lander of Sidney. Nebraska, the young people keeping the fact of their wedding a secret until this week when they announced the hap py event to their respective families. This wedding is the culmination of a romance which had its incep tion at the University of Nebraska where the young people were stu- dents, the bride having been a mem- ber of the Delta Phi Beta sorority, and the groom cf the Sigma Chi, and it was at the Delta Beta sorority house that the young people first met and their friendship formed there rapidly developed into love and found its climax in their marriage. Mr. Herold and Miss Swartzlander were able to quietly slip away from the relatives of the bride have the uci emuuy jieriui iut-u aim reiurueu home with the relatives none the wiser, and the announcement came as a complete surprise to both of the families and the friends as the young people had given out the impression ;l I . weuu",s u.v iu . the next few weeks rather than that it had been months ago. performed several The bride is a daughter of ! one - of the prominent and wealthy families in the western portion of the state portion of the state and is very prominent in the social isiative committee, past state corn circles of Sidney and at Lincoln man.,Pr nnti vphraira mmw nf tho where Phe was a student at the state university. The groom is the young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Her old of this city and is now traveling representative in the western por tion of the state and Colorado and WTPJLSI "Jl,? Co. or Omaha. -Mr. Herold neing a nephew of Mr. Gering, and is a young man of unusual lousiness abil ity and possessing a host of warm friends in this, his boybxiQj&.ojne. WILL PRESENT PIC TURE OF PIONEER LADY Fontenelle Chapter cf the D. A. R. of This City Will Make Pre sentation at 3Ieeting. Sometime ago Mrs. Anna May it i- - .. i i i ' very handsome and j striking likeness of her aunt. Mrs.ia S1f?al llonor- as 'l is seldom a Post the country has the divorce evil been Alvira Tewksbury, enlarged from a 5,s able the presence of the ro menacing." said Judge Sears .while rmall portrait and which is now on department commander, who should commenting on the situation yester exhibition at the store of J. W. Cra- visit all the posts in the state, day. "I signed 12 a. vorce decrees bill on Sixth street, and at the re- would be on the go every day in the Tuesday and this by far is the great quest of Mrs Wooley the enlarge- year- Sundays and holidays included, est number I have signed in one day ment will be given to the state chap- and then would lack some thirty days duS y career." ter of the Daughters of the Amerl- of completing the rounds. The February records show 212 can Revolution Mr Tewksbury be- Tickets are now in the hands of marriages to 92 divorces .while the ing a daughter of a soldier of the committees and will be offered to all January records have 189 marriages iir,o,,. .o v, ex-service men. whether they are to 93 divorces. daughter of the revolution residing " in Nebraska at the time of her death. not- The delegates of Fontenelle chap 4er of the D. A. R. of this city will LOCAL SPELLING CONTEST make the formal presentation at the forthcoming state convention of the D. A. R. to be held at Lexington on March 14 to 16." It Is expected that the portrait of this wonderful pioneer lady of Ne- hraska will eventually find a place in the memorial room of the new ciafn fnnitaX when it Is oommeteu. 1- - GIVE FRIEUES CHARIVARI ' From Friday's Dally. Last evening the clerks of the mechanical department of the Bur lington sheps and a- number of friends drove out to the pleasant country hnmo of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Young, to tender their friends. Mr. and Mrs. r.nv r w.lilte. who have Just return- ed from their honeymoon in Califor- nia. a charivari. There were eighteen in the party and everyone was provided with some noise producing instrument that made tile wclken rin? and to which the bridal couple" responded with a cordial Invitation to the "invaders" to come In and spend the evening ThP nartv had brouzht with them well laden baskets and a .very de- lichtful luncheon was enjoyed and at a late hour the party motored back to the city, wishing Mr. and Mrs. White many years of happiness qn the farm home that they are eoon to occupy. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. From Thursday's Dally. The members of the Ad club enjoy- - el ihtir rpinilar weeklv dinner today eu tneir regular weekly uiuuci nt the Hotel Waener and in addition fin ronast served the members also celebrated the birthday anniversary of n w Morean of Sweetshop tame, nd while we are not at liberty to !mv nut lost how many years Guy nmtrJw.1 alon life's T highway. it vug certainly a real event in every in ine uusu tras ui nic dcmv bui . -- , - way ana one tnai an mjujeu. u was'civen a number or-unique handsome gifts, ranging from a hand some Eskimo pie holder down to a package of safety pins. In turn, Mr. Morgan stood the treat., to a very dainty dessert at the close of the dinner that was mucn enjoyed. RETURNS FROM EAST From Friday Dally. This morning Mrs. August Swan son returned home from a sfiort vis it at inaianapoiis where she was called by the illness of her son, Roy south, who is making his home there , wan Mr. and Mrs. Barney wamp - ier. .airs, awanson iouna noy suner- ing from a severe attack of hearth trouble and he was in quite serious sual,e itr oiruie nine -oui is now uo-i la? mucli better. She reports Mr. ' health and success in their home there. COMPLETING PLANS FOR LEGION BANQUET State Commander Ritchie to be Here Ex-Service Men. from Thursday's fis. A most interesting post meeting of Hugh Kearns post, American Legion, was hlrt at thp ninh rnnms last nie-ht Amcng the most important matters Drougnt up for consideration were th firranmPTits hpin? m9H for tho coming ex-service men's reunion and hnnmict m ho ,oiH T.Tai-,Vi isfh Tho rep0rt of the preliminary "committee .a rTtiA in ita n)iv on,i comrnittea composed of Aubrey Dux- uurv Frank Smith and Fmil Hild r&- tamed to complete the work under- taken in their preliminary surve3 i The assured presence of State Com- I probable attendance of Atljutant O'Connell ant ,,. m, , Department anil F!arl rilnp ..nbin.w nf m1, noinngi t mander and Nebraska member of the national executive committee, is adding greatly to the interest in the banquet and should result in a large number of tickets being disposed of to ex-service men over the county. reasonable and barely covers the ac- tual cost per plate, all incidental ex pense being taken care of- by the Legion post. Representatives from various pa triotic orders of the city whose aims and ideals are similar to those of the American " Legion, will be '.asked to attend and respond with three min- "Jute addresses. The principal talk of the evening will be by Commander Ritchie on the subject "This Legion of Ours." Frank Smith, the "silver tongued" orator of the west will pre side as toastmaster. Each post in the county will also' be asked to send a post representa- tive together with as many others of their members as can attend. , m - . . , t . f . . . :ne visii oi uomanuer ftitcme is 1 . r i . v i From Thursdays Dallv. The try-out to decide who should represent the Plattsmouth schools at th county spelling contest, took pIace Tue3day, February 28th. Those who took part were Treva Edgerton, George 'Swatek, Robert Wurl. Marie, o o i.i,. c-. r- . i, i r I jOircir, cuiiic oitrci, vaiiici 111c Clusky, Mamie Mer.denhal, Robert JBrlttain. Marie Drozda, Matthew tJasd?, Martha Gorder, Ruth Sitz- man, Doroihy Jacks, George Olson, Lcona Hudson, Richard Herold, Char lott'i Niclson, Mary Holly. The winners in the written con-tc-jt were Treva Edgerton, first and Mary Hclly, alternate. In the oral contest Charlotta Xielson was and Marie Sperry alternate.' first The judges were Marie E. Kaufmann, Mildred Snyder and Mabel Pollard, three disinterested teachers. - i On March 18th County Superinten dent Alpha C. Peterson will conduct a county spelling contest, at which prizes are to be given to the best spellers and the winners will be en titled to enter the , inter-state con- test to be held at Sioux City April 29th. The object of these contests is to revive interest in this import-! ant and much neglected subject. PLATTSMOUTH WINS DEBATE AT SCHUYLER LAST EVENING prom i-rinnv. uany. ine aeoanng team oi tne fiatts- moutn .nign school last evening at bcnuyier won the decision of the i' r croc r n 1Y a oKa t a nn V enK1ait - dujc" f th r,non -- ua chnn a v. - . i . m . i , ...t,n. .....t, i.u w yninwuian wuue Schuyler upheld the closed shop Raymond Bookmeyer, Karl Wurl and Allison Flynn were the Platts- raouth Abators and made a very able Presentation V their case before the g- r, I. , . , I high school. iv. auiuueii ui iue n Joyed the debate. The next debate 1 1 1 V, ...1.1. O V. TTI I. 1 Schuyler has the credit of winning from Peru, who defeated Plattsmouth and also South High. Blank Books at the Journal Oflkc VM. F. M DIES AT UNION HOME . Old Resident Passes Away After 111 . ness of Short Duration From Pneumonia Yesterdav rneumonia xesieraay. ' b- s Uaily. Yesterday morning at o'clock at his home northeast of Union, Wil- liam F. McCarroll, one of the old ; residents of Liberty precinct," passed! away after an illness of a short time from pneumonia and at the age of seventy-four years. Mr. McCarroll has not been in the best of health for some time and he was unable to withstand the ravages of the attack of pneumonia. William F. McCarroll was born in the state of Ohio dn 1S48, and in the year 1S71 came to Cass county, Ne braska, and located near Rock Bluffs where he spent some time finishing his school work and two years later moved to Liberty precinct where he has since resided. The deceased gen tleman was one of the highly esteem ed residents of the southern portion of the county and had by his ener gy and thrift accumulated a compe tence for himself and family and by ,his splendid character had made a world of friends in the community where he made his home for so many years and where his death comes as a severe blow to the family and old time friends. Ie had at an early day affiliated with the Methodist church and was "a devout member of this faith and was also a member of the Modern Woodmen lodge of Union. To mourn his death there remains the widow, two sons, Moss who resides in -Colorado, and Harry residing in Union, and one daughter, Addie, who resides in California. He also leaves surviving him. one brother. Jonn E. McCarroll. who resides southeast of Union. The funeral arrangements will be announced as soon as the daughter in California is heard from. HALF OF WEDDINGS IN OMAHA END IN ' DIVORCE COURTS County Said to Be the Greatest Cen ter in the Country For Wreck ed Marriages. For every two weddings that take place in Omaha there is one divorce, records in the courts To January and February show. I .V n 9 . . A . t V? ivtver t-iuue mc luuiiuauuu kl x . rl f. n e f ho f t rii f rl ac fi T" tion and non-support," County At- tcrney Shotwell said. "Cruelty and the two main allegations. Cruelty f mav consist of anything from assault t i and battery to mere harsh words or ' looks." Nebraska is near the top in the number of divorces per 1,000 mar riages. Douglas county is said to be the greatest divorct center in the land. Omaha Bee. LIBRARY NOTES In our allotment of overseas books received through the State Library Commission, are the following which j have been shelved for the conven ! ience of all interested in commercial work. Cody. "How to Deal With Hu man Nature in Business;" Gersten ':erg, "Principles of Business;" Huf fert, "Elements of Business Law;" Hesso "Productive Advertising;" Nichols, "Business Guide." These books may be an aid to the i members- of the new salesmanship class and it is hoped that many oth ers will avail themselves of these helps. The librarian has offered the use of her office as a quiet study room for those who desire to do their read ing at the library during the hours devoted to the welfare of our public and private school pupils, at which time there Is necessarily more or less confusion. SUFFERS SEVERE FALL From Thursday's Dally. T.nt evening Mrs Ftl?3hth Trn- vs suffered a very severe fall at her home on hieh school and as th re- . & , . . i . euii oi wnicn sne wm De iaia up ior .., , . . . , come umu ai least, waring tne time max tieciric uguis were oui Airs, . . Travis started to walk from one room to another and In doing so lost her footing and fell backwards down the flight of stairs leading to th"e cellar, bruising her quite badly and with the severe shock of the acefdent it . . ..... . oral weeks it is thoue-ht. Frt,,T,atA- FOR SALE Pure -bred Buff Orphington hens mi wrMe. Tw-4t MRS. J. H. BROWN, j RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA From Frlaay's Dairy. J. J. Meisinger, who has been vis iting in California for the past three weeks, returned home yesterday and reports a most enjoyable time while on the west' coast. ' While there he j visited his son Lloyd, who has been ! there for 'the past six months and al- so visited at the homes of a.c. and Wesley Tulene, who are doing very nicely in the wonderful coast coun try. While at Santa Ana Mr. Meisin ger purchased a line modern bunga- low. He also attended the Nebraska ! picnic at Los Angeles and while ' there met Ed Cooley, a pioneer Cass county man. TIME FOR ACTION ON TOURIST CAMP Action of Other Cities Points the Way for Thi3 City to Get Busy on Plans Right Away. The action of the commercial clubs and other civic bodies over the eastern part of the rtate relative to preparing tourist carups for the summer, points the way clearly for this city to take simii;ir action and get ready to afford a .'topping place for the auto tourists who will in a few months begin their trip through this city ever the Kins of Trails and George Washington highways to the summer resorts in the north and the Pacific northwest. It is a matter that is of much im portance to the residents of the city that this should be looked into and if there is any pofsible way, a suit able location for a tourist camp should be secured and placed in readiness for the summer months. Those of the Plattsmouth people who have been out on auto tours, and there are a great many here, realize that this is one of the ruo-st import ant matters that a city can under take to give it a gcod impression with those who travel through it. The most frequently sugyMsted location for the tourist park Jr. that of the city lots on Washington avenue, which are close to the main section of the city and adjacent to the paved streets so as to make it very easy to reach." - - The time for getting this park ready is very short and the matter should be pushed through if we are to have a park here thi3 season. CAST IRON ENGINE BURNS. C. L. Wiles, who resides near this city, had the experience recently cf having a cast iron engine burn up, ntrange as it may sound. Mr. Wiles naa tne engine mounted on skids ana j hauled it out into the farm yard tot uso in pumping water for his stock. On the occasion of the fire Mr. Wiles started the engine nd the pump, j Mr and Mrs A. H. Jones; Mr. and and after it had run a few moments: Mrs l,. ij. Garthey and children; he was crlled away and told his son ; M aU(1 Mrs A c Jones and Ken to shut the engine off when it ha:l i Pth ncen running lor nrteen minutes. The son noticed a few minutes after the father hnd left that the engine fci-.d ceased to operate and did not trouble to shut it ofT. A short time afterwards, Mrs. Wiles, glancing from the house saw a fire in the tarn yard and hastening out found that the cn- gine vas burning, the skids hsving, been consumed and the engine itself, was almost white hot. Mr. Wiles was called home and found the engine I - .111 wnt 1 1 . , T 1 the fire for an hour and while- the only burnable part of the engine v as the wcod skids, the machine was practically burned up. HAVE A FINE TIME From Thursday's Dall7. The ladies auxiliary of the Presby-j terian church met yesterday after-. jjRY PICKF0RD -WETS noon at th church parlors when they j ctttt nw ojtiuv tjatct were entertained very pleasantly by! SUIT ON SALARY RAISE W- "Vtriv' bv,C?ATJ New York. March 2. Mary Pick requested o bring the dollar that; S'i cVaims iuy uau earneu iui iuc ini;iiiu auu which was contributed to the cause i of the society. Three of tlie ladies, j Mrs. Monte Streight. Mrs. C. E. Hart ford and Mrs. H. G. McClusky, had written their experience in securing the dollar in verse and which proved a very entertaining feature of the afternoon. Mrs. McClusky and daugh ter, Catherine, also gave a very de lightful piano duet that was very much enjoyed by the ladies. Re freshments served at an appropriate hour aided in making the event one of the rarest pleasure. IN LOVE WITH OKLAHOMA Mrs. C. E. Doty, of Oklahoma City, t sr.ent last wppIt here and at Nehawka , ., m . i visiting relatives. sue reiurneu to , , , . . . L.incom saturaay anernoon wnere sne was caned tnree weeKS pxo oy : r - the serious illness of her father, G. W. Harshman. I Mr. Harshman's condition is ser- ious with no hopes of recovery. Mrs. Doty has been away from her old home in Nebraska for some time and is very much in love Avith OA.la h thofVf hr aanninn si,- uiuuuy nere. nue w a.s uaiui LUiid it? jweatheV which spoiled the good roads we nave enjoyed all winter. Weep ins v'ater Republican Blank Books at the Journal Office, OLD RESIDENT OF CASS COUNTY PASSES AWAY George E. Vanderburg Dies at Home South of vMurdcck at the Age of Seventy-Six Years. Geotge Emery Vanderburg was born near Northampton, New York, on Dec. 7-, 1S45, and died at his home south of Murdock, Feb. 26, li)22, at the age of 7G years, 2 months and 19 days. Ho was married to Alice Sanford Jan. 1, 186. In Jan. 1809. with his boyhood chum, George. E. Buell. started west to build a home. They arrived at the site of their present homes in March of tho same year. His wife came to him there in the fall of that year. Here their family of one son, Edward and daughters, Vi va, now Mrs. Arthur Jones of Weep ing Water, and Mrs. Bessie Gorthey of Murdock, were born and reared He was regarded as one of the thrifty and progressive farmers of the community. For fifty-three years he built his life into this commun ity. The early history of the Vander burg and Buell families is very in teresting and their relation Las been very intimate and closely associated tince 1772. Their ancestors 'lived neighbors in Fulton county, New York, since that early date. Mr. Van derburg and Mr. Buell came to this county and settled north of Elm wood living neighbors since they came here and have always been the closest friends. After a brief service in the family home he was laid to rest in the Wa bash cemetery. The service was in charge of Itev. F. E. Sala, pastor of Eimwood M. E. church. The pall hsarers were: George E. Buell, A. N. McCrory, A. E. Lake, II. Rieckmann. Oscar Zuick and Frank Buell; close Iriends and neighbors of the deceas ed. Mr. Vanderburg was most highly respected and his friends were le gion. In his passing away th,e coun ty loses one of its earliest pioneers and most respected citizens. Mr. Van derburg leaves 'to mourn big - death h is wi f e. " Bri e sofa , wo 'dafigM ers, three grandchildren and one great grand child, also a sister. Mrs. Fos- muire of Broadalbin, New York, and a brother, Asa Vanderburg of North- s-iiipton. New York. Card of Thanks We desire to express to our many friends and neighbors our sincere appreciation of their sympathy and assistance to us during the sickness ..U(-t tleath of our beloved husband, fatter and grandfather. Also for the niany beaut;fui floral remembrances. nirs n. K. Yanderbure and Edd: PLATTSMOUTH WOMAN'S CLUB Corresponding Secretary Mrs. T. r. Murphy has sent to headquarters the names of the charter members 102 inclusive and due recognition and a warm welcome have been re ceived. At the next meeting March 6 the members of the club are asked to be ready to decide upon the phases ?f, deLartJ?e.nLwl...Wish... take up. The program committee will publish the program so that all may know the topic for general discus sion. All members and those who desire to join are asked to be present. Remember the time and place Li- j brary auditorium March 6th, at 8 p. 'm. s. was due her as commission for get ting the film star a raise of $10,000 a week. This was the verdict of a federal jury returned last night and unsealed today before Federal Judge Mack. Neither Mary nor her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, were in court when the verdict was announced. Her counsel rushed to the telephone to acquaint her witL the news at her hotel. Counsel for Mrs. Wilkenning filed notice for an appeal. PLAY IS A SUCCESS From Thursday' Daily. The Young Woman's Auxiliary of the Methodist church presented their, playlet, "That Girl" last evening at j the public library auditorium to an; audience that filled the room to its utmost capacity and the work of thei cast was greatly enjoyed and the ; performance was perhaps even better than that of the first night when they scored -such a distinct success. The ladies charged no admission but tne free wU1 offering taKen Drought , . a j i CHUrc Tablets, note books, pencils, etc., for the school children, may be had at the Journal office. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT The Mt. Zion Commandrey No. 5, Knights Templar, held their meet ing Wednesday evening and at that time selected the officers for ensu ing term, the following being named: Emmons J. Itichey, eminent com mander; Ralph J. Haynie, general issimo r Dr. R. P. Westover, captain general. Philip Thierolf, treasurer; William F. Evers, recorder. The rtmaining oflicers of the com mandrey will be named later by the eminent commander. TO BUILD LARGE RESERVOIR FOR IR- IGATION OF LAND Nebraska Irrigators to Continue a Project Begun in Nineties Fifth Meeting of Men. Ogalalla, Neb., March 1. Plans for a project contemplating the con struction of a large reservoir at the head of the old south divide caml at Ovid, Colo., to carry water to t. n large natural reservoirs on the tab land in Keith and Perkins counties, were perfected at a meeting here of more than 300 members of the Keith Deuel and Perkins counties irriga tion association. It was the fifth meeting of the association on the pro ject, which was partly constructed in the early '90s. A preliminary filing for -180,000 acre feet of water was made last De cember, which is planned to irrigate 100,000 acres of valley and table lands in four counties in Nebraska and Sedgwick county, Colo. Hydro electric power for the entire valley is another porject. John Schwin ofOgalalla was elect ed president; A. B. Yates, Suther land, vice president and C. H. Grau, Ogalallah, secretary and treasurer. Seven directors all practical farmers, were named. The board wa"5 directed to employ an engineer to complete the permanent survey of the entire project. The estimated cost is about $25 par acre for irrigated land. SUPREME COURT POSTPONES U. S. SKIPPING BOARD CASES Washington, March 2, Three United States shipping board cases were rtassigned by the supreme court today. The cases were set for argu ment next Monday, but upon motion of Solicitor General Breck the court postponed them one week. Two of the cases wert brought from the state of Washington by the Astoria Marine Iron Works and Sloan Ship yards corporation and others. The other was brought from New York City against Roger B. Wood, as trus tee of the Eastern Shore Shipbuild ing corporation. WEEPHTG WATER BOY HONORED Btlgium are under discussion by Ntw York bankrs, according to rt- Sheldon Tefft won a place on the! ports confirmed here today. The State of Nebraska debating team. He; amount of the undertaking the in is on the negative team and they terest rate and other important de will debate with Iowa City on the tails have not yet been determined. subject "The Cancellation of Her War Debt by America." Sheldon is making a record as a ! debator and we are expecting thing3 of him along these lines in the fut ure. Weeping Water Republican, We can furnish yon blank books most any kind at Journal office. Yes -We're Proud! "Pride cometh before a fall," but that's false ' pride. Any institution may justly be proud cf providing faithful banking service to a community over a period of 50 years. Since 1871 this, the oldest bank in Plattsmouth, has grown with, it and pros pered. We are proud of the record and pledge a continuance of the same kind of banking service which has distinguished the First National Bank in the past. . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE BANK WHERE ormSMOUTH JrtL Member Federal Reserve -i 'jimimilii"""""l""'"M4m .......r.....1r. STUART QUITS STATE EMPLOY UNDER FIRE Accused Engineer Says He Can't Prove His Defense Expense Account is Correct. Frank M. Staurt, an engineer in the employ of the state highway de rartment, handed in his resignation Thursday morning. Secretary John son, his chief, had given him four days in which to produce proof of the accuracy of his expense account of $15 while working in Richardson sounty.. He employed Carl Schild neck, Relf's assistant, to take him about the county for parts of three days in an auto. He had Schildneck sign a receipt In blank for his ser vices, which later he filled in for $15. He had paid Schildneck some time later $5 for his services. He in sisted that the remainder was made up of oil and gas gas paid for. but Relf fa Id that it was his car and that he paid for these items of cost. In a statement submitted to the board of inquiry Thursday Staurt Eaid that during the parts of three days they were out he paid for the driver's meals and did buy gas and oil. He said he made these payments in the driver's presence, but that if he denies this he has no other proof to offer. As Schildneck has since been appointed to Relf's place he thinks it hopeless to expect him to confirm his story. He said Relf could not know the facts because he was in Color ado at the time. He said that the claim was in blank when the driver signed because the latter was not sure whether the county was paying him or not, and said he would find out. When he dis covered Schildneck had not been paid he sent him his personal check for $5. MEXICAN REBEL CHIEF ARRESTED 11 EL PASO El Paso, March 1. Nicholas Rod Tlgue?, Mexican rebel" leader, who. on "February 8, crossed the border into Mexico near here at the head of D-armed band, "was taken into cus tody In El Paso today by department of justice agents. Rodriguez was found in a house in the Mexican quarter, suffering from two bullet wounds, neither of them serious. He was arrigned before the United States commissioner and pleaded guilty to the charge of setting on foot a mili tary expedition against friendly country. Bond was fixed at $10,000. which was not furnished. BELGIUM NEGOTIATING FOR LOAN IN UNITED STATES New York bankers, according to re tiona for a loan to the klnedom of Belgium government C per cent bonds of 1925 have been among the strongest and most active i?sues of the foroign group In the local mar- kct. during the past few weeks. Office supplies of all kinds han dled at the Journal office, fiction at the Journal office. YOU FEEL AT HOME NEBRASKA. m