Tlffi OMAHA SUNDAY HKE: JUNE (J, 1915.
JOHN GRANT, AGED
CONTRACTOR, DEAD
Diet it Battle Mountain Sanitarium
Following Stroke of Pnralyiii
Two Yean Apo.
TTTERAL TO BE HZEE TUESDAY
John Grant, a resident of Omaha
since 1882 and one of the pioneer
paring contractori and prominent
business men of the city, died at the
''ttle Mountain sanitarium In the
' ck Hills, following a stroke of
paralysis yesterday. The remains
will be brought to Omaha for burial
and the funeral will be held probably
next Tuesday, conducted by the Ma
sonic fraternity, an order in which he
had long been a member.
Mr. Orant wm !B years of age and
until two yara ago hla life had bran on
of mat activity. Two yeara o h waa
atrtckan with paralysis and never fully
recorered, though ha waa able to look
after his business affaire until a few
week aro, when he went to the Battle
Mountain sanitarium, hoping that treat
ment there would restore hla health. For
a time ha seemed to Improve, bat the
Improvement waa not lasting. He failed
gradually and while the facts have not
been fully ascertained. It la thought that
ha auatalned another stroke of paralysis
and that thla was the .Immediate cause
et hla death.
Hera In Brooklyn.
John Orant Was born In Brooklyn, N.
T., where he received his education,
t'urlng the civil war hu served In the
Twenty-ninth New Jersey Infantry as a
ftrrt lieutenant. After the war he en
gaged In the ' contracting business and
later became associated with the Barber
Asphalt Paving rompany, going to Waah
tagten, D. C. where he lived for many
years, having charge of the company
business there. In Washington, tinder
Ms direction, the first asphalt pavemont
was laid. After that he had charge of
practically the paving of til the streets
In the city.
Id IMS John Orant came to Omaha aa
the representative of the Parber company
and redded hera until the time of his
death. Hare he had charge of the Barber
company's paving business for many
yeara and here he laid the first asphalt
pavement that waa aver put down in the
eity. Borne yeara later, when tha Barber
company withdrew from Omaha, Mr.
'Grant organised the Orant raving com
pany, continuing In the asphalt business,
but adding cement stone work as an aux
iliary t his riant. . ,
In Waahlnrton, D. C tn Wt, Mr.
Orant wamarrled to Mies Mary Herbert
'of thacUV, who, with thelf five children.
all Jt6n In Omaha, survive him. With
the exception of Mrs. t. Vt. Conncll.
who resides In Brooklyn, alt the children
live In Omaha. They are Miss Elisabeth
Orant,' Miss taulse Orant, Mrs. Louis
Moses and Ouy Grant, the latter having
been in business with, his father for sev
eral years.
Harry Smith Breaks
Promise and is Jailed
Harry Fmltn, It Pouth Nineteenth
atreet, was arraigned In pottoe court for
disturbing the paaoa by quarreling with
Ms wife, and allowed to depart with a
suspended sentence of sixty days on his
promise to keep out of further trouble,
its wns arrested shortly following this
on a charge of assault and battery, pre
ferred against Mm by Mrs. Smith, who
assorts he came home and attacked her.
He was sent te Jail for thirty day a.
ONE OF OMAHA'S EARLY PIO
NEERS IS DEAD.
ft .-. V- e
JoKn. G-raxtlr,
McGovcrn's Net Gain
is Now but One Vote
Former City Commissioner Thomas
McOovern had a net gain of one vote over
W. 8. Jardine, who defeated hira for re
election when the recount which la pre
r reding In county court rial reached the
sixth precinct of the Seventh ward.
Bailey sen-Ice Is of proven worth
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Wedding XUags at Mdnolm's.
Have moot ftrti ItNew Beaooa Press
ftaalatea moleaey The tto plate
inner served at icbllts hotel.
Jaae Brldee Szpeot at least one ' of !
ur eiectrio lamps. Burgees-Oranden Co. i
ftr. faasee V. Connolly. Dentist, wishes I
te announce the removal of his offices
, te -oi Brown block, loth and Douglas :
8ta. Formerly In City National bank. I
tot'ifi Complete kmovts Program'
classified section today, and appears Is
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Heaafaetarers to Saaos The Omalia
Manufacturers' sssociatlon la planning
. aa outing and dsn re for the afternoon
and evening of June 14 at Seymour Lake,
nana Oeea Baet C. I.. Shamp ha
gone te New York and Boeton, where
' he wlU spend several weeks In. the In
terest of the International Brotherhood
of Stationary Firemen. I
Breea te Talk ' stew Charter John j
Paul Bieen Is to discuss the r.eed of a ,
bmw cha-ter for Omaha before the Noon- J
cay club at the Commercial club rooms
at noon next Friday noon. j
Monte gtaaeey The first annual pic
. nk- of Nebraska State lodge No. 144. Order '
j of Brtth Abraham, will be given Sunday
i at Hlbfaler'a park, Ferty-fourth and
lieavenworth atresia. A general good
time is expected. ' j
Mrs. Krsts Fetae BeaA Mrs. Lee a.
! KrU revet vee a telegram (taturaay
I morning from GsJva. III., announninc
'the audden death of her father. Mr. K.
J. Curtlsa Mrs. Krats left on the after
'neon tram for Calva.
0. S. Xeatlao la Frlvste Howae-t-Christum
Endeavor eervtcee by- the
young people of the First Preebyterian
charcti will be held Sunday at 1 p. m.
a ad mcIi puaday hereafter, at tne hooie
of Mrs. Will Ofigor. E34 Dodge street,
while the new church Is being built
Xaeplag Disorderly atouae C11 ff ord I
jDuxbeiTy. IIS North Twentieth street,
wss (lne4 and costs In police court
for keeping a disorderly house. 1 Dux
berry Is employed la a lower Douglas
street eate and was arrested while la
charge of the establishment. In which
violations of the law wsre discovered, ao
cording te the arresting officers.
alvatlo Ax sty Officers Here
Brigadier and Mrs. Dubbin, chief dt !
visional officers of the Salvation army '
tor Iowa and Nebraska, are ta the city j
and will hold meetings at local Salvation
- array headquarters. 1711 Davenport street,
Saturday evening et I and Sunday at 1
a. ta. aad I p. m. They wilt also be p res
ect at the meeting la Council BJuffa
- ajndey afternoon.
MOae Xolareer te IVootaro Mls
luW Holbrock of Los Angeles will give
I a free public lealure en "cTvsdeuoe of
' rUlouamatlea" at TheuaophtceJ liall.
Suite 701, Bee building, (Sunday evening
at t o'clock. la her discussion of the
, object intereexlngr ovidieaoca will be
'given In support of the theory, many of
jiasta of Individuals. Miss Holbrook will
'advaJMts eosue convlatctag arguraaale at
'u.s Mea la a rathe unique mennar.
THOUSAND PEONIES
ON DISPLAY TODAY
That Number of Pink and White Va
rietiei Entered in Omaha Civic
Leag-ue'i Exhibition.
TO MAKE DAY ANNUAL AFFAIR
Ovgr 4,000 hestitlful peonies of all
kinds and colors were on display
until A o'clock at the county court
house In the Omaha Civic league's
first annual penny prize exhibition.
After being Judged for the award of
cash prites by a committee of eleven
prominent members of the league,
the entire collection of blossoms were
distributed to the hospitals, old peo
ple's home, jails and other Institu
tions for shut-ins and unfortunates
to enjoy.
"We pian to mske the Peony day dis
play and prlie exhibit an annual affair
tn Omaha," ssld President R, C. Peters
of the league, "and we also hope to dem
onstrate that the peony Is the flower
for the million, as well as for the mil
lionaire. To Grow for Rshlbltloa.
"AM residents of Omaha and vlolnl'y
are urged to grow pink pocntes and ex
hibit them In future displays on Peony
day. Wt hope to make the pink peony
Omaha'a emblem flower by popular
choice."
Abois; t,CV pink and while peonies
were entered In the prtxe contest by
forty-six different people, mostly ama
teur flower fsnrlers, with a few profes
sionals and dfslors. Beside the blos
soms ,1'idged for pi lies, there were l.iVX)
each donated for exhibition purposes by
J. K. Rosenfleld. who makes a specialty
of growing peonies for fancy and aa a
business on his West Dodge farm, and
by th V. W. Mneray nursfry firm of
Omaha and Crescent, la.
Thonaaoda View Display.
During the hours of free publlo dis
play, thotissnds r.f people visited the
court house rotunda and enovd th
wonderful collrction of targe, fragrant
"plnles." The flowers were grouped 1n
sixty bsekets, tubs end large Jardinieres,
snd In Vfi va.ea for Individual apeolmens.
the latter being entered for pHxeei. it
was the finest flower show Omaht. has
aeen for a long t'me.
Mr. refers was rhslrman of the Judg
ing committee, which Included these
other league members: Mrs. Arthur .
Bmlth. Mrs. Lowrle Chllds. Mrs. Victor
Caldwell, Mrs. Theodore R. Rlngwalt.
Mrs. George B. Prlns. Mrs I.. F. Oofoot,
Mrs. John Baldwin. Mrs F. P. Klrken
dsll. Mrs. Warren 8. niackwell, C. W.
Hamilton and T. U. Kimball.
Condition, color, else, lorm and fra
grance of bloaxoma were considered by
tha Judges.
Assisting st the exhibition were, the
Misses Daphne Peters. Ethel Holmqulat,
Orwfchen McConnell, Glads Peter.
lAiclle Bacon, Catherine Thtimmell,
Helen Bcobie and Harriet H. Smith.
ff
GET A UNION HOME OUTFIT
That's the "UNION'S" message to every
June bride. Start your wedded life aright by having
a cozy little outfit placed in your house you'll really
be surprised at what a small cost and on what easy terms you can
secure a complete home outfit here a home outfit in which you
will find only poods that are of the BEST QUALITY that are iriinrantoed to give
COMPLETE and PERFECT satisfaction. You always get the EASIEST terms at the
UNION OUTFITTING COMPANY.
HERE ARE THE THREE BEST HOME OUTFITS IN OMAHA
IIS
Water is Receding
and Sun is Shining
Fair weather snd sunshine has returned
to Nebraska, and according to the re
port to the railroads the bran! of
weather that la being enjoyed In O.nsha
today ia general over the entire country
from tha Rocky mountains to th Missis
sippi river.
In Nebraska there were a few localities
that were vlsttod by showers early Fri
day evening, but before midnight th
olouds had been driven away and this
morning the sunshine was general.
According to morning reports In the
streams snd low places the wafer is re
ctdlng and no more 'trouble from over
flows is anticipated unless theta are
more heavy rains in the near future.
Bailey aervlce means upkeep.
"WWfS"
IMSWSsAlM
Here is a Wonderful Opportunity
This Proposition a Safe Investment
Men who want to make a fortune, read
T
.Vina parous
r-rfV gypsum
c x.
--fSir a mix t w 4 Reel
f Miie owns naot Hat;
Money to be handled by reputable national bank of Omaha
Omaha Chosen as Distributing Point on Acoount of Adequate Shipping Facilities.
Why You Should Buy GreatWestern Plate Glass Stock
You Never See Plate Glass Company's Stock on Board
of Trade or in Bucket Shops For Sale There is a reason
WHY Once acquired, it is too valuable an asset to let go of all other plate glass
companies stock is held by few families and their relatives.
OUR COMPANY IS ENDORSED BY THE COMMERCIAL CLUB OF LARAMIE,
WYOMING Our Certificate and Number from State of Nebraska R. R. Commission is
No. 69 also the state chemist 'of Wyoming, Wilber 0. Knight, said: "LARAMIE,
THE MOST NATURAL GLASS MAKING CENTER IN THE UNITED STATES."
Where Plant Is Located
The property on which these minerals are de
posited is located at Laramie, Wyoming, a city of
9,000 people, on the main line of the Union Pacific
Railroad, and on the Big Laramie River, 673 mile
west of Omaha and 163 miles north of Denver.
We Have an Inexhaustible Supply
We have possession of an inexhaustible supply
and superior quality of all the minerals necessary
for manufacturing plate glass. No other company
can gay this. Our plant Is the on' one west of the
Mississippi tiverN It will be In close range of
Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Psui.
St. Louis, Kansas City. Houston, Dallas and will be
the sole supply for the entire west and Pacific coast.
Many Will Bay Stock-It Will 5W Rapidly
Those who have already heard of our project are
making requests for blocks of this stock. Now is
your opportunity do not delay this stock will not
be oa the market long.
Plate Class Industry History
I'p to forty years ago all the plate glass used on
this continent was Imported from Europe. For the
forty years past, the greater portion of the supply
used here has been Imported, and up to the cloe
of the year 1114 almost SO per cent of our supply
raine from Belgium and northern France. Since
the war has been going on we have been unable to
Import this product. The factories of Belgium and
France have been demolished and those of Ge massy
closed down as the coaeequenoeg.
Cheap Fuel and Water
T obUIn the necessary fuel nd oil for the low
cost of producing. These items are no small ones
tnd are worthy of attention.
Free Water for Power
We will have free water power, sufficient to run
a doien glass plants.
The factory should pay for itself in a little more
than one year.
The Most Important Thing
LA8T. BIT NOT LEAST to be considered In this
undertaking,, la experience and associates. Mr. A.
C. Bailey has spent his life In the field of the plate
glass industry, and has associated with htm the
most expert man In the business, who has spent
over thirty years at this profession. He also has
associated with him men of fewer years In life, hut
none-the-less capable In the modern methods of
manufacturing plate glass.
SUMMING UP THESE ADVANTAGES: Cheaper
raw material, cheaper fuel, cheaper power and equal
proficiency, have we not a most wonderful proposi
tion, and would you not like to invest your money
In such an enterprise?
Now is Chance to Bay Stock
We are now ready to Issue stock and the amount
of stock to be sold In Nebraska Is limited. 8o do
not delay If you waut a real good Investment.
A stock company has been organised with a cap
ital of 11,600.01)0. Some stock is now being offered
at $100.00 per shares, aa foUowg:
6.000 shares preferred stock, guarantee
ing a 7 dividend, payable semi
annually (00,000
10,000 shares common stock 1.000.000
Total Capltsl $1,500.00$
The plant will cost approximately $1,260,000.
Within a few weeks we should start to break ground
for the plant, which will be rushed to completion
by every possible means. Within nine months we
should be turning out from 160,000 to tOO.OOO feet
of plate glass each month. More as grinders and
polishers are completed.
Profit $100,000 per Month Real
Estimate by Experts
Experts say we can produce glass at a cost of
from lie to 13c per foot. Our cost of production
Is reduced about 60 per cent of the usual rate, and
with an output of 600,000 feet per month, a profit
of not less than $100,000 per month should be made.
A. C. BAILEY, President
GreatWestern Plate Glass Co., 608 State Bank Building, Omaha.
Three .rooms .furnished
complete-
Your own terms.
Four rooms furnished
complete
$99
Your own terms.
Five rooms furnished
complete
$125
Your own terms.
l r ir :
'
A JITNEY PAYS
the FIRST WEEK'S
PAYMENT
ON A BIG
Kitchen Cabinet
mi
t ill is ri i
i
Then the seoonit
week 10c, the
' third week SOo,
fourth week 40c, ami
thereafter liOe a week
antll the cabinet is paid
for. The kitchen cabinet
is Just like the illustra
tion except ' has double
Klass doors snd haa glass
Instead of wood panels In
tilting flour bin. Haa
nickel alldln; top. Flour,
bin has sifter attach
ment Base ia extra
large and roomy. Worth
127.60; special
$1975
Side leer Refrigerator
3
Ws WSe?
I
V
a.
ye inNwiM
:.3, v
1
s. ill
142
.is"-
!.50
FOR THIS MAS
SIVE $20 BUFFET
This is a special opportunity to secure a
beautiful buffet just like the illustra
tion, substantially made of selected hard
wood and finished In American quar
tered oak. Has French bevel plate
mirror top. large linen drawer, roomy
dish compartment and two small
drawers. An exceptional value.
1.RO CASH
fl.00 MOXTHIiY.
f ' wiiO llr'il I
- s Juat like
V wS the illus
tration, except has
no small door be
neath ice compart
ment. Side leer re
frigerators are very
popular and are ex
tremely convenient.
The Ice compartment
la large and the food
compartment haa ad
justable a a n 1 1 a r
wire ahelvea. An
unusual value at the
above price.
Large, Heavy Ribbed
WagtraUm- pJttg
brellas for w. . OC
Cl 7C SECURES A DUNT
P'I. 0 LEY "GOLD MED
AL'! VACUUM SWEEPER.
Duntley vacuum sweepers are the fin
est, lightest and easiest running vacuum
sweepers made. They combine a three
bellows continuous suotlon action with
an adjustable brush which adjusts
itself. Takes all the dirt out of tha
tugs. Actually worth double.
$6.50
SECURES FOR YOU THIS SPLEN
DID WELL MADE BRASS BED.
Just like the Illustration and Is unquestionably the low
est priced, substantially made brass bed In Omaha. Posts
are of heavy 2-inch tubing, and there are ten fillers In
head and foot boards. Sold on very easy term.
-Special Rug Values"
$32.60 Axmlnster Ruga slsa
txi feet, desirable patterns:
X!..p.r!.... $15.95
the Matting Ruga
inohea; sals
prlca
sis ITxit
.. I9o
117 50 Km rd re Brussels Rurs
' "le sxlO-C, suitable for
".xc.T"::..'a.le. sio.75
I1.7B rrlnwil Rugs, lar
assortment; special
prlca
98a
snen -I' f
DIRECT ACTION
OAS RANGES
The w 1911 models oomblne all tha very
Uteat Improvementa: have enamel jrlp
pans, enamel front panels, patent adjust
!ii.Slrnd.JLa" o that you can
fL1; n,'mm heat with the minimum
amount of gas. The ovens are ready for
baking the minute you light themTan ex.
hence IMreot Action gaa ranges are guar.
"' nd posltlyelK do out your gai bill
Otte-thlrd. price very moderate easy
v "
Goods Sold
Out of Town
on Easy
Payments
Freitrht Paid
200 Miles.
Union
tfittingCc
SEXX)IU6JL!jCKS0:i STlLX
The Terms
You Say
Are
the Terms
Wo
Make
Hospe's
Jitney
Piano
Sale
Read AllAboat It On
Page 3B Today
Jl'"aaxeaaasaaaBsjsM ItX.-VTl
I;
L
BE A SWAPPER
Make swaps for profit. Look into the
"Swapper's Column"
1