VOL. No. XLYI PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930.. NO. 24 Easter Day Fills Churches with Worshipers Occasion Very Brilliant in Services Despite the Unpleasant Wea ther Conditions The chilly winds and overhanging oiouas that threatened to mar the delights of the Easterday in this city, failed to keep back the large num ber of the residents here -who filled the churches of the city from early morning until the evening offerings at the various churches of the com munity. The morning services at all of the churches brought out large congre gations at all of the houses of wor ehip and the message of the risen Lord was heard by many hundreds as the christian world rejoiced in the message of the glorious resur rection. Catholic Churches The services at the The St. John's and Holy Rosary Roman Catholic churches were largely attended and both churches filled with the mem bers of the two parishes as the cele bration of the Easter communion and the rejoicing over the triumph of the Christ over death was carried out in the masses performed. A large number of the children of the par ishes were given their first commun ion as a part of this service. St. Luke's Church The St. Luke's Episcopal church had special services at 11 a. m. with the Rt. Rev. Ernest Vincent Shayler, bishop of Nebraska, here to celebrate the Holy Eucharist and to deliver the Easter message to the members of the church and the community. The sermon of Bishop Shayler was very inspiring and urged a greater service of the world in the cause of Christ and the sinking of self in the common service to the teachings of the christian faith. Special Eas ter numbers were given by the choir of the church. St. Paul's Church The services at the St. Paul's Evangelical church opened with the sunrise service at which the pastor, Rev. O. G. Wichmann brought the message, "A Walk in God's Garden," as well as giving the holy commun ion to members of the church. The music at this service was given by the Junior church choir. The serv ices at 10:30 a. m. were in the Ger man language and very largely at tended with the celebration of the holy communion and the Easter ser man, "Jesus Conquers" as the topic. The senior choir gave the music. Methodist Church At the First Methodist church the day was one filled with the greatest of interest opening at C:30 with the sunrise of the Epworth League and Christian Endeavor. The morning service at 10:45 brought out a very- large congregation to enjoy the splendid musical program of Easter music arranged by the choir of the church as well as the lesson of the resurrection given by the pastor. Rev. H. E. Sortor in his usual impressive manner. In the evening service hour the pageant, "The Resurrection of Peter" was presented by the choir and members of the church and was a most striking feature of the serv ice of Easter day as the real and faith of the doubting one was fired to new heights the great preacher and leader of the christian faith who was to carry the message to many lands. Presbyterian Church The First Presbyterian church was aglow with beautiful flowers as the Easter services opened with the Sun day school service at 10 a. m. when the children of the school with Miss Maxlne Cloidt as the reader gave "An Easter Service in Story and Song." At the morning service there was the celebration of the holy com munion while the church received a number in membership, with the pastor. Rev. H. G. McClusky, giv ing a special message on the lesson of the Easter day and its meaning to the world today. At the morning services Miss Ruth Lindsay gave as a solo, "Open the Gates of the Tem ple" as a part of the impressive musi cal settings of the service. In the evening the choir of the church pre sented the cantata, "Victory" by Waldemere. the offering being one of the most beautiful offered in any of the churches of the city and with the wonderful voices of the members of the choir brought a fine musical story of the resurrection. At this service Rev. McClusky helda short recognition service of the additions to the church furnishings that have been made by the members and dif ferent societies. PURCHASES HAMBURGER CASTLE The sale of the Ner Way Ham burger castle at Sixth and Vine streets Saturday attracted a great deal of attention and several bidders were present to try and secure the building and stock, which was sold at the -property of H. A. Brown, Jr. The sale was conducted by Constable Tom Svoboda and the building and stock was sold to Charles Creeley, of Falls City. The new owner of the castle is planning to move here and open up the place in a short time. LAYS PIPE TO RANGE The Plattsmouth Water Corpora tion has been busy for a number of days in the laying of a line of water pipe from the pumping station to the U. S. rifle range north of this city A line has been there for some years but was laid on the surface of the ground and now the water company is having it placed under the ground and the line will extend to all parts of the range. The range is used very much in the summer by the regular troops from Fort Crook as well as the reserve officers and the Fort Crook military training camp and the water service that is now being completed will be a much needed im provement to the camp and range. Knights Templar Have Fine Service at M. E, Church Attended by Very Laree Number From This City and Nebraska City Also DeMolay The annual Easter observance of Mt. Zion commandery No. 5, Knights Templar, held Sunday at the First Methodist church was one of the largest in point of attendance of any in recent years, there beins a verv fine showing of the .local members as well as several visiting Templars from Nebraska City, Cass Chapter of the Order of DeMolay was also guests of the occasion. The Templars met at their asylum at 2:30 and in full uniform marched to the church at 3 o'clock where a most impressive service was held for the Easter day. The sermon of the pastor. Rev. Harold E. Sortor, was on the value of the organization pledged to high idealism as that which the Templar carried as the soldiers of the cross, the warriors who from early day had battle with the foe of the chris tian faith. It was the need today as in the past for organizations and men that had this idealism and a courage and faith sufficient to carry on for the betterment of their na tion and for the world. To live up to the teachings of Templarism was the urge of the pastor to the mem bers of the order, their zeal in the cause of Templarism making for a greater influence for good in the world of today as their brethern had in the past. As a part of the service the choir of the church gave "Pardon," by Maunder, a selection of the great Easter musical story. "Penitence, Pardon and Prayer." The solo parts in the offering were taken by Mrs. E. G. Shellenbarger and Dr. R. P. Westover. WINS SPEAKING HONORS Charles Nowacek, Plattsmouth high school orator, who placed sec ond in the sub-district contest at Auburn a few weeks ago and third in the district contest at Fremont on April 11th, closed his high school speaking career by winning second place in the Tri-State Declamatory Contest sponsored by Tarkio College at Tarkio, Missouri, last Friday. The entry list comprised speakers from southwestern Iowa, northwest Mis souri and southeast Nebraska. Charles was one of four to weather the pre liminaries held in the afternoon, ranking second to the boy who later became the champion. In the finals, Charles was at his best and delivered his oration more effectively than any time before. The competition in this contest was without question the hardest of any experienced by Charles this year. Most of the speakers were superior to those met earlier in the season in the district contest. That Charles showed marked improvement is evidenced by the fact that he plac ed higher in this contest than he did at Fremont and the opposition was much better. Edwin Longfellow of Bedford, Iowa, was awarded the gold medal with the silver medal going to Charles and third place to Charles Parker of Shenandoah, Iowa. This contest closes a very fine forensic year for Charles. It was not until this year that he devoted his time to debate and declamation to any extent and then only after a good bit of persuasion. He developed into an excellent debator and has also won laurels in oratory. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER From liloDday'a Dally Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullen entertained at a very charm ing chicken dinner to the members of their family circle, the occasion being in honor of their sons, Edward Mullen of Denison, Iowa, and Em mett Mullen of Dunlap, Iowa, and their fiancees. Misses Cecil Jones of Missouri Valley and Mable Houlihan of Dunlap. The decorations of the table and through the dining and living room were in the Easter flowers and made a very pretty setting for the happy occasion. The announcement was made of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Houlihan and Mr. Emmett Mullen which is to occur at Dunlap, Iowa, on Wednesday April 30th. Burlington to Beautify and Improve Shops Surroundings and Buildings of Local Plant Will Be Placed in Best of Shape at Once The grounds and the buildings that constitute the plant of the local Burlington shois are being given a thorough overhauling and will be placed in condition where they are both sightly in appearance and much more pleasant for the workmen of the company. The grounds which a year ago was partially parked and landscaped. will be given a more thorough beau tifying and more of the grass plots. crushed stone walks and roadways made and floral plants placed in the parkings to add color to the settings of the shop buildings. To aid this water lines are laid into the park ings that will serve to supply water to the parkways in the summer sea son and make it possible to keep them in the best of shape. In the line of other Improvements the old frame building that for many years was situated at the south part of the shop yard, will be removed and the site made a parking that will add very much to the appear ance of that park of the shops and eliminate the danger of fire hazard from the frame structure.. The work of the upholstery shop which is not heavy as in the past years, will be transferred to the paint shop where there will be space provided for this part of the work. The building that was formerly occupied by the blacksmith shop, is also undergoing a general overhaul ing and making way for the use of this building as a shop for the Duco work on the passenger coaches and steel mail and freight cars that are handled at the local shop. Tracks will be built into the shop that will permit the coaches and cars being placed there as they came in for painting and here the work of ap plying the Duco can be handled with efficiency. ...... The changes and improvements will keep the force of workmen busy for some time and a number of ad ditional workmen have been added to help on the work of getting the shops and grounds in the best of shape as is desired by the railroad officials. The improvements certain ly make for a much more attractive place for the workmen of the shops and placing the local shops as one of the most delightful to the eye of any on their system. MANY ATTEND FUNERAL The funeral services of the late Edward M. Fullerton were held Sun day afternoon at 2:30 at the First Baptist church at Nebraska City, with a very large number from Plattsmouth in attendance. The American Legion post of this city was very largely represented at the services as well as a great many of the friends in and near this city. The service was in charge of the Rev. Albright, pastor of the church, who gave to the bereaved family and friends words of comfort and con solation in the sorrow that has came to them in the taking away of the husband, father, son and brother. The choir of the church gave a number of the old and loved hymns at the service and at the close the body was borne to Wyuka cemetery, the pall bearers being selected from the friends and associates in this city, Lawrence Sprecher, Floyd Becker, Harry Speck, Earl Becker, Ben Speck and Henry Ofe. Jr. At the grave a short service was held by Rev. Albright and the fir ing squad from the headquarters company of the national guard gave the last salute as the body was laid to rest. W. R. Holly of this city blow ing "Taps." ENJOY FAMILY GATHERING The .Tnhn P Oorder family enjoy ed a very pleasant gathering Sun day when all of the family circle were here for the Easter outing, the first time for some months that all of the family have been here. Mr. Gorder. who has been at the farm in Colorado was able to reach here for the occasion and Harlan Gorder, the eldest son, who is engaged at Lex ington, came on for the family re union and the party was joined here by Frederick Gorder who is attend ing the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. HAS INJURED ANKLE Sunday afternoon Miss Ruth Lind say, music supervisor of the Platts mouth schools, sustained a very pain ful and annoying injury as she step ped from the curb at Sixth and Main streets. In some manner the heel of her shoe caught on the curb and the result was that the right ankle was turned and badly sprained. The patient suffered a great deal from the injury, which was looked after as soon as possible and as the result she will be compelled to be off the foot the greater part of the time until the Injury is healed. Bead the Journal Want-Ads. ORCHESTRA WINS HONORS The music department of the local high school stood high in the various events of the second district contest that closed at Drnaha on Saturday the girl's glee club receiving second honors in their class while the Plattsmouth high school orchestra was awarded the second place in the contest, a very fine honor and which the members appreciated very much. In the individual contests James Comstock of this city secured third place in the cornet and trumpet sec tion, the young man being one of the cleverest young musicians that took part in the contest. Woman's Pub Has a Very Fine Time Last Night Ladies Planning for Club Banquet to Be Held on Monday May 5th Plan Music Week Prom Tuesday's Raj 1 v The Plattsmouth Woman's club held a very pleasant meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. A. II. Duxbury and who was assisted in the entertaining and serving bv Mrs. R. W. Knorr. Mrs. Guy C. White. Mrs. Stodola and Miss Lillian White. The club discussed at some length the plans for the annual banquet on Monday, May 5th and which will be in charge of the social committee of which Mrs. Robert Reed is the chair man. The arrangements and the speaker will be announced later by the committee. Mrs. James T. Begley, president of the music committee, told of some of the very interesting plans that have been made for music week which will start on Monday, May 5th and featur ing a large number of high class at tractions. Mrs. J. E. Wiles gave a report of the radio programs on community service that are a part of the pro gram from WOW each Friday morn ing. Mrs. F. G. Coryell, of the civics committee, gave a s'-'v talk on the clean up and paint" Tip activities of the present week and which move was very heartily endorsed by the members of the club. Two very interesting papers were read, one by Mrs. James T. Begley on music appreciation and one of the highest ranking essays in the state on the proper use of leisure was also read and which proved a real treat for the ladies. At the close of the evening the hostess served very dainty and de licious refreshments that were very much apprciated by all of the mem bers of the club. CRICKETS GET TRIMMED The Murrav Red Sox Sunday hand ed the North Omaha Crickets an 8 to 2 defeat on the Murray grounds and before a crood sized group of the fans who had braved the cold rid ohill to see the exhibition of the national pastime as given by the Sox. The crime was decidelv on ice for the locals from the start and behind the Kteadv nitchine of Schlischke, the Sox all played a fine fielding game . that held the Omafia team irom get ting dangerous at any time, in tne lnct tn-n inninsrs Chet Lund, hish school star was sent to the mound and proceeded to give a display of his wares that was highly pleasing and assures a strong reserve pitcher for the Red Sox. In the hitting department Chet secured a homer as his part of the struggle while Hans Newman rapped out a three bagger and several sin gles while Pearsley. who officiated in the left garden for the Murray Plattsmouth team, also nicked the Omaha hurler for a triple. The management has secured the South Side Merchants, one of the best of the independent teams in Omaha as the opponents for next Sunday and will see that the fans have a real battle that will be well worth the money. RETURNS FROM SAD MISSION From Tuesday's Paliy This morning Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, Officer Dave Pickrel and wife, Robert White and Mrs. Phillip Kehne, returned home from Des Moines where they were called Sat urday evening by a message announc ing the death of their brother-in-law, Leo Ryan. The death of Mr. Ryan occurred on the highway west of Des Moines wrhile he was en route home from Omaha, he having got ten out of his car to fix a fiat tire and while he was engaged in this work a west bound passenger bus came along and struck him, killing him instantly. The Plattsmouth party remained over for the funeral services which were held j'esterday. Mrs. Ryan, wife of the unfortunate man. was a sister of Harry and Rob ert White and Mrs. Pickrel and Mrs. Kehne. The many friends here of the family will deeply sympathize with the bereaved ones in the sud den sorrow that has come to them. The funeral was held at Mason City, Iowa. Mr., and Mrs. Arthur White of Proctor, Minn., were also at the funeral. City Schools Observe Arbor Day Spirit Planting of Trees Near Schools and the Teaching of Care and Protection Learned All departments of the city schools observed Arbor Day with appropriate programs and exercises. Trees were planted to replace the ones which failed to survive last year's planting. At the high school and Central grounds there were no trees to re place. All previously planted were found to be in a thrifty condition. Attention was especially called this year to the need for more care ful protection of trees already grow ing. While it is important that trees be planted where needed it is equally important that they be protected and cared for later. The planting of trees represents but the first step and this must be followed by the making of some adequate provision for their proper care. Better to plant one tree and provide for its care so that it may survive, than to plant many trees and permit them to die for want of attention. Each high school class is sponsor ing a tree previously planted. The present Freshman class has taken over the care of the tree planted by the class of 1929. A committee from each class has been made responsible for the care and protection of the class tre.e Attention was called to the fact that Nebraska, as the home of J. Ster ling Morton, founder of Arbor Day, should be particularly zealous in its program of tree planting and land scape beautification. The conserva tion of our natural resources is of vital importance affecting as it does, the welfare and comfort of all. For trees are not only of tremendous eco nomic importance but have far reaching cultural values which are equally worthwhile. It is hoped that home owners will follow the example set by the schools not only in planting trees where needed but also in affording care and protection to those growing. HOME FROM CALIFORNIA Henry Mauzy arrived home Sat urday evening from Kearney, where he and Mrs. Mauzy spent last week visiting at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. T. J. Todd, while en route home from California, where they have been spending the winter. Mrs. Mauzy remained for a longer visit at the Todd home, but Mr. Mauzy was anxious to get back and started on his garden, which is always produc tive of many good things to eat in the vegetable line. Despite his age, he is very active and not content un less he has something to do. On their way home from the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Mauzy stopped in Den ver for a brief visit with their old time neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlater, which they greatly enjoy ed. Their winter in California was largely spent in Los Angeles and San Francisco, at the homes of their nephew Robert in Los Angeles and their daughter Margaret, who resides in one of the suburbs of San Fran cisco. Mr. Mauzy reports Mrs. Mauzy's health as being very good and says he gained back nearly all the 12 or 14 pounds he lost in weight last sum mur during the gardening season. ARRIVES IN EUROPE Father Marcellus Agius, pastor of the St. John's Catholic church, has received a letter from his brother. Father George Agius, in which the brother announces his safe arrival in Europe and his landing at Nap les, Italy. Father Agius reports a very pleasant voyage across the ocean and a fine and congenial com pany of passengers on the way over to the old world. He was expecting to leave Naples for the island of Malta, his birthplace where ho will spend some time and then will go on with his tour of the leading coun tries, going first to Rome, the seat of his church and where he received his education for the priesthood. The many friends in the city will be pleased to learn of the safe ar rival of Father Agius in Europe and trust that in the ocena trips and in the travel that he may regain his health which has not been so good in the past two years. CARS HAVE SMASH UP From Tuesday DaJlp Considerable excitement was cre ated last evening at the Fifth street intersection when the Ford sedan driven by John Hallstrom crashed into the car of John Hirz and with the result that one of the fenders of the car of Mr. Hirz was badly dam aged while one of the front wheels on the car of Mr. Hallstrom was knocked off. The accident occurred as the residents of the city were has tening homeward and gathered a crowd of the curious as the accident wreckage was being removed, it be ing necessary to haul the Hallstrom car to the garage for the replacement of the wheel and other repairs. SOCIAL WORKERS FLOWER CLUB Mrs. Fred Spangler and her daugh ter, Mrs. Lillian Sack entertained the Social Workers Flower club at the home of Mrs. Spangler on Wed nesday, April 16th. The president, Mrs. Gilmour being absent. Mrs. Jack Stamp presided at the business meeting at which time topics for study were discussed. At the close of the afternoon a de licious lunch was served by the hos tesses. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Georgia Creamer on Wednesday, May 21st. The quilt will be given away at this meeting. Citizens are Urged to Aid in Census Those Who May Have Been Missed or Knowing any Parties Are Urged to Report Same In the effort to secure as large and nearly accurate in every way, re turns of the 1930 census in this com munity, the supervisor as well as the census takers are urging all who may have been missed in the check oi me cny, or inose wno may nave moved here in the last few days and were not taken at their previous residence, to report to the census takers and get their names listed. There are a number no doubt who were not able to be reached and the ting lnem, the car having apparent census takers will be glad to see that ; lv swung along the trac ks north for they are listed if the parties will J some ten feet wnen it was struck notify the Journal office, telephone bv tne trajn and the car rolled some No. 6 and the names be given to the ! 2'oo feet and then hurled by the census takers. If anyone knows or their neighbor that was omitted from the census they are all urged to notify this newspaper that the over sight may be corrected. The census takers have been work ing hard to list every resident of the city and in this work they should have the hearty co-operation or every man, woman and child in the com - raunity to see that Plattsmouth hasirollei xeT and over as it was car a full listing of its people at this Vied north and finally was carriec census. SENIORS ON THE AIR From Wednesdays Tally This morning members of the Sen- ior class of the Plattsmouth High possible as it had been going at a school occupied a portion of the pro- high rate of speed as it was four gram broadcast from radio station minutes late out of this city, and the KFNF at Shenandoah, Iowa, Mr. train crew assisted in getting the in Field having given a recognition to jured men out of the wreck and the local people and who provided a placing Mr. Kessler in the baggage very fine and snappy program. R. car to be hurried on into Omaha to Foster Patterson, the silver tongued be placed in the hospital for treat orator of the Ozarks was at the ment as well as Mr. Brown, who -mike" and gave each number a fit- was not so severely injured, ting introduction as well as an-1 I The men had the rear part of their nouncing that the program was by car filled with grips and suit cases the students in the greatest city of of dry goods of all kinds and the the west. cases were scattered over a wide area The program embraced the bari- along the tracks, being picked up tone solo, "The Bells of Donna," by later and brought to this city and George Sayles, who was accompanied placed in the custody of the sheriff, bv Miss Marjorie Arn. two piano Deputy Sheriff Rex Young came numbers, the "Stein Song" of the along the roadway just a few mo University of Maine and "Should I," ments after the wreck and was able given by Charles Nowacek, a violin to assist the crew in getting the in duet by Donald Rainey and Ira jured men onto the train to be taken Mumm, with the vocal refrain by to the hospital. Mr. Mumm, while John Albert pro- According to the statements of ceded to pep up the program with Mr. Brown both men were residents his two saxophone selections. The high school artists also en tertained this afternoon from KMA, the Earl May station. i TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL From "Wednesday's Dally From Tuesday's Pally John Nelson, who came home from ' The Cass county court house was Denver last week to visit his parents, wrapped today in a stillness that was Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. Sr., and painful as the officials and the depu enjoy a short vacation from his work ties with the exception of the county in the Burlington shops at that place, clerk's and assess or force and Judge bad a sudden termination to his Duxbury had flown out into the glad pleasant visit yesterday when he was spring time and the great outdoors, taken down with a sudden atack of The occasion was Arbor day and the appendicitis and which developed officials to follow the wish of Gov into a very acute case. The young ernor Weaver were absent no doubt man ui-nc tai-pn tn Omaha inte -renter- to plant a tree or shrub in honor of day afternoon and placed in the Clarkson hospital. The condition of the patient was such that an immed iate operation was decided upon and the appendix was removed last night as soon as the patient could be made ready for the ordeal and came The many through this very nicely friends here are trusting that the patient may soon be able to rally from the effects of the illness and operation and be able to resume his usual ac- tivities. DOING A GOOD WORK While a roll of honor in cleanup week is listing those who paint and otherwise renovate the business building or houses, there is a real work being done over the city in the way of beautifying and this is by v, .r. inmon anil .hilrlren nnri some of the male residents in cleaning up i'lmg that it may continue. the yards of their homes and in many 1 cases the neighbors have taken up ! SECURES RESTRAINING ORDER the task of cleaning up vacant lots j in the hearing on the application that have been unlovely spots in for a temporary restraining order in otherwise attractive neighborhoods, the case of Alice Haffke vs. Fred This is real co-operation in the Haffke, the application of the plain clean up program and one that will tiff for the order to restrain the de help make the city beautiful and one . fendant from disposing of his prop of the most attractive in" the state . jerty, was granted. The court also The rake, the hoe and the energy 'entered an order fixing the alimony, characteristic of the Plattsmouth at $25 per month -for the plaintiff, householder soon makes the dirt and pending the final disposition of the debris fly. case. If F 1 1 1 v,ar iemoiisnea r 1 1 in collision with M. P. Train A. Kessler of St. Joseph, Missouri, Suffers Probable Fatal In juries in Accident From Wednesday's Dally Northbound passenger train No. 103 on the Missouri Pacific, due in this city at 2.50 p. m., yesterday, crashed into a Ford redan near the crossing at the Stull farm north of this city and as the result C. A. Kessler of St. Joseph. Missouri, re ceived probable fatal injuries and I Ray Brown, his companion, was also very seriously injured. ? The two men had been in this city early in the day, Mr. Kessler being I the representative of the Olympia jUndrwear Mills Co., of Brooklyn, N. I Y., and also of a St. Joseph whole- sale house, and left here a sn'ri time before the accident for Omaha. taking the detour west from this city and which reached highway No. 7.1 north of this city near the Burling ton and Missouri Pacific crossings near Oreapolis. The car in which Mr. Kessler was riding and which was driven by Mr. I Brown, had been going at a good rate i of ppeed and as they came east on the detour road north of the Stull farm. ithev had anr.arentlv not heard the train a?; thev oame to within some fiftfipn ft of the crossinr and here j lhe driver of the car had attemned to Turn north to avoid the train hit- , locomotive across the track to the j east side of tne raiiroad right of . way. Mr. Kessler, who was a man well j along in years was setting on the right hand front seat which was first struck by the train and he was . terribly injured by the impact and v . A - B .11 the car almost crushed out of all ! recognition as an auto. The car ied on over the tracks wnere tne two over the tracks where the men were pinned beneath the wreck ag until the mmbrs of tn train crew were able to extricat them from the I wreckage. . The train was stopped as soon as ot St. josepn, Missouri. The wrecked car was brought here and placed in the garage of the Plattsmouth Motor Company. THE GREAT SILENCE the Nebraska holiday. The silence of the court house was broken only by the occasional footfall of Hans Siever, the faithful guardian of the county building, or an occasional visitor who came unaware of the fact that the day was a holiday in the Sreat state of Nebraska. 1 MRS. BRIGGS IMPROVING From Tuesdays xai!y 1 Word from the Immanuel hospital at Omaha last evening was to the ef fect that the condition of Mrs. M. S. T!r;gs was some improved, havi;ig gained curing the day and w:u. mat ing now, with no' fever, still a pulse of about 130, but resting fairly well. While fctill very serious, and not past the danger point, Lhe hospital and the relatives are feeling a sense, of satisfaction at the. improvement.