Surplus nt (ins Hunt to (»o lor New Extensions II dtiitinn in HbIp*, N«1 I a fin Ini ThU Vw~ R* «'p||t|* nf I* Mirtitlc Mmn>l I no Million. OtnilMM *M mil in Tit* INMM 11 * |ht hllMK *1 lllt*M**M of III* It i n.i nl nf Hi* M*»ii'»«'tM»ll I 1 unit** AMrtrf »trr>«rtfi« • nurt'lit* «f | I ll )l? ?*, h#t1 ItMottt nf **HM|IH i*i*C»»« i j fitiir'» % | f •#*♦’ * • i«»f j #M«M H* eKh*iito».t *'**■» M»1n| **ti* IM I****' f: tw j yimtii »ti MM ill (Ml Mia. Tit* m* | Hi mm |m>* hw# «in»< it • I Mi Matt** kwi tt» ••• tA*n« Min ito mlKtltsl MiMIM 111 Ml* Ml mi rwmpnt.4 mm «■«** stwootl*"* t* || fra* "M Pi th* tlm# It M M 11*1* fait* wmttfi 111 I* tllMt *lt nf th* *WtfMw* IK* THli ,1 th* fa At* I of th* *»***#*wt*»l! of IM htltltt** lHllt#t Th* hattt* n,«t M ** >1 of IM **t>( depsM Wfht ** • iNitni Ilf# th* !*■«(!• of th* *•* A*|t*Ho*Mtt **r* II.WMli It* *n^ th* profit ftotn operations wa* III* 1*1 ||, i **i ly oo* third Ah *h»lt»l* ,>f th* (.|»tiiintn of th* ft** plant I* (turtti• th*t th* pi*e*nl r*t** *t* i rlh> htlffli trot to |»V off lioodl rtor*t ttttrro*! (tod d(*t*!i1 t*tt«h *M *t*o «tt an utnulaled surplus Th* tot'ord* show that t*tt May I. till, th* voter* autlo't l*r>l a l*» hood tMoirt of It Olio non for ttnptov* torn!* and entettslon*, hut th*** hottd* Itava n*v*r tarn sold, nor «til th*y h* Issued, acoordln* t« th* lltllltio* district officials At th* tint* this bond proposition km submitted. tli* ans department management fan’ll condltlona Which did not promlae th* surplus that la now on hand. The department Wag paving $1* t<> #22 per ton for eohe and as high as 12 1 I c*n'* P*r for crude oil. Hoc Want Alla Produce Koaulta. “Good News About Eternity ” The hope of immortality is the most beautiful and inspiring thought that ever entered the mind of man to relieve human sorrow and ennoble human living. But Fear has entered into Christian Theology to mar this hope; it has rendered our Eternity fright ful with everlasting vindictiveness. Liberal Christians have made, and are making, » a positive fight against the dreadful superstition ! of "lost souls.” Appropriate to Easter and destructive of hear will be the sermon. "Good News About Eternity, to be presented by Rev. Ralph E. Bailey at the First Unitarian Church, 3114 Harney Street, Sunday, at 11 a. m. 5:00 P. M.—Sacred Pageant: “The Consecration of Sir Galahad [ Men Who Are Making Omaha 1 #| G. tTmJtk, Wlinc «> push l.m k the chairs and enjoy the fragrance of the post plan dial smoke, who Is the man that stirs us with the magic of Ills spoken word? His name is Smith. Rev. Frank O. Smith Is not ex nctly the autocrat of the banquet board, because be Is not autocratic. Democratic In the very best ncn*o, he is always willing to give of his time and talent when there is something tie ho said. During his residence of five years and four months In Omaha he has been In demand as a speaker outside of his duties ns pastor or the First Central Congregational church. In thought, he lives in "a house by the side of the road," where he can keep in touch with people of today, ami understand their problems, their fashions find their foibles. Dr. Kmitli started out to be a law yer, practicing for several years in Kansas City. His natural ability as a speaker found opportunity for ex pression during Ids brief career be fore the bar of justice. A legal ca reer. however, did not satisfy him. In later years he returned to Kansas City as pastor of the First Congre gational church. He is In his 32d year as a min ister. While pastor of the Wbrren Avenue Congregational church, Chi cago, he was elected to the Illinois legislature as an independent from the Nineteenth district, which is In the west side of Chicago. The re publicans of that district wanted him to run for congress, hut lie declined to enter the race. Since coming to Omaha In Decern her, 1918, Dr. Smith has Increased the membership of the First Congre gational rhurch from 80® to 1 T,00. During his pastorate the congregation has entered the imposing edifice at Thirty sixth and Harney streets. In Its appointments this church is said to lie one of the finest In the middle west. It represents an Investment of $r, "Coming llnma- * t»a r I» • Wlllehy ib) "Good - Night" Ashfoid Mrs Charles c Cope. Jr Madam A M Itorglum, piano Violin koln Andante' Oaltsnnann M<*e l.ouiae Si-hnaulu-r %»••* Jean Httrllng, pisno iMIlone solo *G) pay Love Rons mi - l. k»i»y I For Eleventh Hour Shopping Before Easter-This Store Is Ready i IA Great Coat Purchase in Time for Easter] Anv 0*rtnmt grlrrted Here Saturday Will Be Ready for You Before Eaater Morning. Vii offering unite out »f the online r> for ’ti* seldom indeed that eoats inch m these ere offered sn eerie in Ihc season at so low a price They re splendidly made and "ill hold their shape well. Included are some samples of higher priced groups. The Fabric*: All Wool Polaire*. Cam el * Hair Polaire*. All Wool Velour*. Berkahire PlaH*, Bolivift A The Colors: Tan, Brown, Reindeer, Taupe, Gray, Navy, Jade Green and Rust. In fancy overplaid and overstripe dt l signs; in new cape effects, "rappy l| models, and straight line coats. Pret tily trimmed, all silk lined. Some tic or fasten at side, some with large chin collars; large patch pockets. Sizes 13 to 17 for juniors, 1G to 18 for misses, Ifi to 44 for women. The values range to *25.00r A most exceptional bargain Saturday at only— 9fftn4 n««r j Srrxnrt Kl(« ' I Fashionable Easter Coats Now the “light wrap” season has begun and you’ll have _ the problem—no, the pleasure—of choosing an Raster ^ v Coat. Fashion approves many types this spring—and j various lengths, too—so you see it will indeed be a joy to select your Easter Coat from such varied assortments. Es pecially when you recognize these ns splendid values as well as being all that smart women demand. For Faster and A Her-Faster Wearing-Priced Tomorrow at ——. ' ' ... - ... ■ ■ - —- 1 . Extra Sale* People to Sen e You Saturday, No Long Uncertain Waiting. Easter Neckwear 98c to $4.00 A beautiful assortment of neckwear, consisting of vestees, collar and euff sets in linen, lace and organdie attrac tively priced. Grocery and. Market Sales for Saturday I cana Wilson M'lk. 27c 10 bar* Omaha Family Knap for . I.arg# pkg Automatic Flake's .10c Can Pork A Fran*, large can. 9r 1 dotan cana ... $1.09 ft pkga. Advo Jell, aasortad 23c 10 bar* P. A & Soap and 12 quart pail .46c i 11-os. hottla E. L. Food Mayonnaiaa ..37c | ' Can Salmon, tall rad, can 23c Dotan cana ....... a. $2.7® 1 Paaa, standard new pack* can, 12c; dman cana. .$1.43 pea", amall alftad, can.. 1Ac Dotan cana .. $2 13 Pumpkin, aiaa ft can....m 13c Dotan rant ........ $133 Sweat Potatoaa, aita ft can 29c Dotan cana ........ $2.15 Hominy, aita 1 can 9c Doxan cana . $1 OR Kraut. *i*a 3 ran 14c Dotan cana . $165 I No. 10 Aliced Paarhaa, can 66c 1 Dotan cana .. $7.50 j No. 10 Apricot a, can. 63c Doran can* ......... $7.60 No. 10 Applaa, can .... 48c Dotan cana . $8 28 No. 10 Ixtganharriaa. can 76c Dotan cana .$6.76 Fancy Flua Rota Rica. Ih. 7c 1A lha. for.$1.60 Michigan Means, hand picked. lb. 7c| 1ft lb*. for $1.06 Frash Oatmeal, par lb ... .4c 26 lha. for . Me 2ft0 dot. Jaeger* 2ftc Kardinaa. par can .16c 160 dot. J. A M. i‘at«up, 1ft ot. h«»lt la. Saturday .... 16c Fancy Halted Paanuta, lb. 20c ft lb*. Fancy Hants Clara Prunaa . 28c Fancy Naval Orangaa. par 4/9999 IfMd Fancy Ripa