IB
THE OMAnA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1903.
SCION OF A FAMOUS DOUSE
Hit. Ackah & Hammond of Onnhe De
Z. ioen)ant of th Waifleld Trte.
60VERN0R OF MARYLAND IN FAMILY
fctttle Book avt Mra. Hamruond'e Hone
TtroMtalaa mm latereetlna; Ills
tor mt Thla Note
Lineage.
fn an unpretentious cottage on North
Twenty-fourth street Uvea a plain, elderly
woman, with perhaps aa much family his
tory back of her In the storied past aa any
citizen of thla new city. She in Mra. Ackah
d.; Hammond. She la a kindly, simple
woman, who doea not attempt any " de,"
mm the Englteh aay, yet she haa a great
pride In the tradltlona of hor race, and
treasures, the volume wherein are num
- bored the branches of her family tree. For
Mra. Hammond can aay; "And Joktan be
fit Almodad, and unto Eber were born
twor aona" from the time when William
the Conqueror brought hla foreign notlona
Into England and changed the atyle In
Same, down to December 13, 1903.
fFrom the little volume In which are
printed the researches of the family his
torian. It would seem that In the train of
the Conqueror waa a worthy knight who
fere the family name Warfleld with a
tVenca dialect to It, he being Pagan do
tVarfeld. This man waa the beginning of
the Warfleld family In England, and the
flrat of the family tree. Thla Tagan de
IVYarfeld, for meritorloua service, was
tfanted a "Norman Knlght'a Fee of an
English Manor," which waa seemingly the
technical name for the "party In power" at
that time. "The Prior of Merton held Up
ton In free gift of the grant of Pngan de
.Warfeld," which In modern legal phrase
ology means a quit claim deed to the ej
eate of Upton. From the foreata of Up
ton the prior of Merton furnished the tim
ber with which waa built the original
houses of Eton college. At a later period,
.Jn.the division of Windsor forest into slx
' teen shepherd's walks for the sheep
herders, one of these waa called Warfeld
Walk. Warfleld pariah, which takes it
home from the original Norman, is seven
miles from Windsor pariah.
Edward III, the Pater.
When good old Edward III. launched the
fraternity in 1346 new known aa the
Xntghta of the Garter, the court records
of that trm show that the Warflelds were
tfU necessary to the business of the court,
for" Robert de Warfleld was one of those
mentioned M officially preaent and partici
pating In rhe Initiation. In later days the
Warflelds In Berkshire were Joined with
the Howards, of which clan were the dukes
of Suffolk and of Berkshire, and George
Howard became the husband of the daugh
ter of Richard Warfleld. It was this gen
tleman who came to Maryland In 1G62,
along with some of the Howards, and set
tled on the Severn and began the soothing
of humanity with the weed which in a
later day was to become sought after as
"pure Havana."
Edwin Warfleld, the recently elected gov
ernor of the state of Maryland, la a
descendant of the old planter, aa are many
of .the other prominent people of Maryland.
George Warfleld. two yeara ago elected
sheriff of Baltimore, la a brother of Mrs.
Hammond. Their father was a soldier In
1814 . , ,
' Mra Hammond came out Into the wild
west when there were no family trees or
-any other trees to speak of, and located
with her husband, Mathlas Hammond. In
Omaha, thirty-three years ago. After the
death f Mr. Hammond her people wlahed
her to return to the old state, but ahe re
mained because of the children. So there
IsThow" little to connect Mra. Ackah 8.
Hammond with the old, old past, except
tha little volume of the family tree.
PRESIDENT CALLAHAN QUITS
Reala-ae from Omaha View Imprtn
"mmnt Club, Which Electa Officers
X Next Friday.
'
.. . 1 '
SSBSBMBe
'Xa unusually large number of members
m present at the weekly meeting of the
Omaha View v Improvement club Friday
evening. The contemplated change of grade
."on Maple street was thoroughly discussed
UnS the committee waa Instructed to take
pleasures to aeoure the removal of the
dirt from In front of Mrs. Lyon's property.
The committee on membership reports the
accession of ten new members who will
Join the club after January J.'
The matter of paving and parking Thirty.
th(rd street waa taken up and tho action
off the committee from the Central club
t ufly endorsed . and hearty co-operation
Wrth the same promised.
It' was moved and seconded that the
planting of trees on Thirty-third atreet
should extend as far as Thirty-third and
Maple. Street car matters were fully dU
cu&sed. Ifce resignation of Prealdent Callahan
was tendered and unanimously accepted.
The semi-annual election will take plaoe
Friday evening next. All members have
been urgently requested to be present
B$Y FARNAM STREET STORE
ID a Harley aid W. p. Marshal Sae-
cd Frederick, the flatter,
j EalaralBK the Htock.
KV. Pi Marshal, who waa formerly cir
culator of the Ban Francisco Cull, and D.
C, Hurley, who has been manager of the
.Jftsn's furnishing goods department of
' liayden Bros, for the lust ten years, have
bought the business of Frederick the hat
ter, at 1(01 Farnam street.
Mr. Hurley - will go eaat next week for
the purpose of buying a full line of men's
furnishing- good a, which will be carried In
addition to 'hats.
Mr. Hurley has been familiarly known aa
"Dan" td a large number of Omaha people
for many yeara, and It will be surprising.
Indeed, If he and Mr. Marshal are not slg-
bally successful In their enterprise.
OMAHA REAL ESTATE NOTES
Just st present the feature of Omaha
real extate la the fact that everything Is
rented. Dwelling houses and business prop
erty silks Is occupied, and there is a de
mand for more that can only be satisfied
by building. Tills makes the outlook for
a busy building season next year brighter
than ever. During a number of years past
the winter season In Omaha has been de
voted to an extensive campaign of building
that has not gotten further than talk, but
the present seems to be an exception. Archi
tects decline to go Into details, because
their plans ars not yet fully matured, but
they admit that they are doing a great deal
of preliminary work. No better investment
la offered anywhere than In Omaha for the
man who will erect small five to eight-room
houses with modern conveniences for rent.
A few of these cottages have been built
during the Inst two or three years and
have been snapped up with an avidity that
it gratifying to the Investor. . The demand
haa not been satisfied and today there Is
not a modern cottage or flat In the city
that la not bringing In good rental. This
Is not the result of a spasmodic demand,
for the request is steady and Is likely to be
for years to come. That Omaha Is on the
verge of another era of growth Is admitted
on all sides and with growth necessarily
come more people to rent houses and under
the present conditions the houses must be
built, for all that are now even habitable
are occupied.
What Is true of dwelling houses is also
true of buainess property. The demand for
store buildings In the downtown district Is
steady. Everything Is rented and rents
are being increased, but the demand for
accommodations does not slacken. Investors
can hardly fall to note this condition of
affairs, and the early spring ought to see a
building campaign in Omaha such aa hai
not been witnessed In many years.
J. H. Methem, with R. C. Petere Co.:
"What has Impressed us most favorably
in the real eatate market the past week or
ten days Is the number of owners of vacant
property who are going to build houses for
renting In ,he spring. Our firm haa orders
to build ten houses, consisting of single
frame structures and double brick reel
dences, from clients whom we have per
suaded to improve their vacant property.
We prophesy a very flattering return to
Investors who purchase inside vacant
ground at present prices, Improving It with,
say double brick residences. Houses of this
character can be rented to return 10 per
cent net on the amount Invested with
a strong probability of the ground Increas
ing 60 per cent In value in the next five
years. For Idle funds what safer or more
attractive Investment can anyone offer?"
Payne Bostwlck & Co. report a very buey
week, notwithatanding the severe weather,
tnnulrlea for properties were heavy, and
several sales were made, ranging from
$1,500 upwards.
George P. Berois reports an Increased d
tnmnA tnr modern cottages, medium rise.
ranging in price from $2,000 to $3,000. also
the sale of lot 8, block 20, creau oncier au
dition, to James H. Orode, who Intends to
erect a modern dwelling.
O. A. Longren report the sale of lot U.
block $, Hanscom place, to W. J. Colvln
for $2,600. Mr. Colvln haa been offered
$8,000 for the property.
F. D. Wead reports an active, week,
Among the sales made by this firm was the
Conell cottage at 38S8 Franklin street to
William Rosenbrook. This property was
bought for speculation.
Garvin Bros, say the demand continues
good for medium priced houses. They re
port several gales during the last week.
Hastings & Heyden report the following
ale for the week: Conservative Building
and Loan association to W. W. Knepper,
house and lot at 2B0t Woolworth avenue,
seven rooms, modern, bought for a home;
Kate Jackson to J. Pomeroy, five acres
north of Florence, house and lot, 2 til North
Nineteenth street, to M. Relchenbeck,
bought for a home.
The D. V. Bholes company reports deeds
filed this week to the following properties)
Lot 1, Latey's subdlv., 27th avs. and Tate
street, Bellows Falls Saving Institute to
Peter Andersen, t-room house, $460; lots
and 6. block 2, Arbor Place, Lewis C. Bholes
to Lena Thompson, t-room house, $700
2944 Arbor street, X. V. Bholes company to
Robert W. Gross, new 4-room house, with
sewer, water and gas, $1,000; M40 Arbor
street, D. V. Sholes company to Thomas M.
Cronln, new 4-room house, sewer, water
and gas, $1,000; north front on Jackson
street, between Mth and 17th streets, tlx
1S7 feet, Clinton Briggs to Ralph W,
Breckenrldge, $2,(00; also a lot same else
Joining the above, from Clinton Briggs to
Jay D. Foster, $2,600. This firm also re
ports sales closed on contract thla week
aa follows: One hundred and sixty feet
front on North 22d street, near Oraoe, to
an out-of-town party at $3,200 cash; also
house and lot at 3C0S Hamilton street, from
Mary Holtorf to Ellen M. Parsons, con
sideration $2,600; also two lots In Kountxe
Place, 8. W. Corner ICd and Wlrst streets.
from ths 8. R. Brown estate to O. 8. John
son, conaldsratlon about $1,600.
All members of Painters' union No. lot are
requested to be present at the next regular
meeting' of the local, December 14, to vote
upon the election of general officers for the
brotherhood. CHARLES PKNNKLL,
Secretary,
Btttn'1 Burns la selling a beautiful Havi
land dinner set at $22.60.
Mortality Itatlstlcs.
The following births and deaths have
beon reported to the Board of Health I
Births T. B. Sharp, 7 North Thlrty
noooiul boy: James Flint, 2234 Lake, boy;
John Richard, 2JM Iake, glili Marten Culi
ninKham, 204 Hamilton, Slrl.
DuHths Krtward Oleon. S35 Bancroft. $;
W. T. McKenna, 2H12 Rmmet. ti Mrs.
Phllomena Obtain, 12u9 William, K.
Whiskey and Beer Habit
rtRktANKNTLY CUHMO BY
, "O RHINE,"
A UAFC, eUHS A HARMLESS PCCiriX
Physicians pronounce drcak.aneee a liUecae of the n.rvoaa system, creating a morbid
crSTlsg lor a ,iiuulant. I omtnotd InUultf.ace la whiakey, beer or wine eats away the
stomach Imli-g mid luprnrt, the dlt'e.tW. organs, tba. destroying i ha digeatioa and '
rami or ttaa hcaltu. N.i "will power " caa heal tha laSnmad atomach membranes.
"OKklSli'' pennaneatly removes the crarlng for liijaor by actio r directly on the
affected arrs. reaiorii' g tu ttiraach and t iseativo urgaas to normal ooadiOaan, Improving
ta appetite and r.ntoriair ttaa health, ho aanitariam irratmut ancneaary t "OKklNE
caa be taken at your own home wltboat pabllclty. Caa be gives secretly U desired.
cure: guaranteed or money refunded.
Mr. IV T. Mm. Brooklyn, N. T, wrltcsi
"Vwmmr name a a lweiny-ar drunkard
restored to minUood add fcnlth by loar
boiosof 'ORKINK.1 It Is a wonder ml and
Bimluw cure ior ! li nk bat it.'
Mrs K. Wyclttf. hew Yuru Ciiy. wrltoa:
xOkRIKC'curftin; UetUand, wn wj a
steady drunkard for many yrara. lie now
haaao denim for silnuUnl. ill, aralih is
tood and hat fallr rrjt'-rnl l.i mannood.
nwd only Ave boxen of OH 1NK.' '
Mr. W. L.'t . U.l.oi. Mcnl , wrtmai "I
hae waited oue year tore vrltiaif yon
iA tae eer 'taneat cure ol my ami. Ua took
eaailartaat tmatmrnt, aa wi ll aUi. ' !
,'wrttrd cara. b' tlie all into t we
gave aim OKUINK.' Ks la now fnilr r"
euMwdtoBamlia a"d aaa no donirr fu drink. "
atr. V. l Hn lauu City, Me wrlatat
"I aaamvrWswd tfea draakoaaaa I a !'
and in wwnrt in tu worl.V 'Oalt.'
lai vytnaea, wlU aay U UumhI ka
yon direct. I sas a common drnakard fet
twanty years, bat to-day I am Iraeof aay
deatre for lienor. Ton have loaad tae aue.
eiflc, G4 blaes yoal1'
Mr. A. E. L.. Atlanta, Oa, writes: -I waa
bora witk a loeol wtaWkay and drank It
lot thirty-two years. H BuallT brof nt oae
to ton gaiter, homsa and friend Wwa. I
caa powerless to realnt toe craving and
would (teal and lis to gat waiakay. Font
twoiot -OBMINB' enrad me of all STiln
and I now ham the email of lianor."
vi par won, a Donee roy ao. mailaa is
fil.iM. Aaf&a w i r
Mil 14th airaet. w aaUinftoa, I). C la
Ins booklet ialvd) fe on f r1
pan.
nieraaa.
A Mir Trsfai
aliffornlm tf&K' ''
cM'iirtiJ.
Thre's a better ttaia and a better route to California than any you hare
ever usod. .
The train is the Golden State Limited. The route is composed of the
Rock Island, El Paso-Northeastern and Southern Pacific Systems by way of
El Paso.
The train is new from end to end: runs over the shortest line between
the Missouri River and Southern California; carries first-class passengers only
and offers the best service that money will buy.
The olden State Limited'
will be in service daily, December 20 to April 14, Chicago and Kansas City
to Los Angeles, Pasadena, Santa Barbara and San Francisco.
Standard and compartment sleepers, diner, buflet-smoking-library and
observation cars.
Berths, tickets and full information at all Rock Island ticket offices. If
it is not convenient to call, use the accompanying coupon.
L.' M. ALLEN,
General Passenger Agent.
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.,
OMAHA, NED.
Please quote JX,d olftM SSJSSlp rle rom
In California. Send me copiei of your
various California publications. I will probably leave for the Pacific
Coast ahnnt '
Namo.
Street No. ,
, Town ,
State,
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Passenger Trafflo Manager.
P. S. Please do not lose sight of the fact that
the Rock Island System runs through tourist
sleepers daily, Chicago and Kansas City to, Los
Angeles via El Paso; three times a week by way of
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City. The mere
fact that seven people out of every ten who go to
California make the trip, in a tourist Bleeping car,
tells its own story.
?jit. . :;... : . -vessel
JJIIpId
Dewey & Stone Furniture Co.
1 115-1117 Farnam Street.
Christmas Furniture
In mahogany, quartered oak, curly birch, B. E maple, Tuna mahogany
and weathered oak. JUST THE THING FOR HOLIDAY GIETS, Buy
now while the stock is complete and the lines unbroken, and while you
can find just the thing you want at just the price you wish to pay.
Writing Desks, $5.75 to ....$125.00
Parlor Tables, $3.50 to 75.00
Cheval Mirrors, $23.00 to 58.00
Piano Benches, $10.00 to! 26.00
Buffets, $21.00 to ...... .....185.00
Book Cases, $9.75 to 85.00
Dressers, $11.50 to 110.00
Chiffonierew, $6.00 to 125.00
Couches, $9.50 to 65.00
Divans, $10.00 to 95.00
Leather Couches, $33 to
Pianola CaseB, $15.50 to
:' 'M fKX
,f; w;-iSu.: : I
U ..v L
$85.00
47.00
Davenports, $28.00 to 100.00
Sideboards, $15.00 to 150.00
Cellurcttt's,, $12.00 to 37.00
Music Cabinets, $5.25 to $19.00
Parlor Cabinets, $9.50 to 17.50
Library Tables, $8.50 to 47.00
Dressing Tables, $8.75 to 59.00
Shaving Stands, $5.75 to 21.50
China Cases, $11.75 to 75.00
Morris Chairs, $7.75 to 35.00
Dining Tables, $10.50 to 110.00
Brass Beds, $28.00 to 65.00
Leather Chairs, $36.00 to 80.00
DELIVERIES TIMED TO SUIT.
Dewey & Stone Furniture Co,
U15-1U7 Farnam Street.
Tahorettes, $1.30 to
Pedestals, $5.25 to . .
Rockers, $3.50 to . . .
Arm Chairs, $5.00 to
Hall Seats, $8.50 to
Uall Chairs, $5.Q0 to
Hall Clocks, $30.00 to
Iron Beds, $5.00 to
10.00
19.00
50.00
95.00
36.00
13.00
58.00
26.00
i m$m MrT rnsras " 5'- II
fawnr, 1 1 ill in llgiiiTTfrirnaTriraiiaa .
'stems'
L.V-1.
The CHRISTMAS
METROPOLITAN
160 Pag-cs of Text 33 In Color
100 niustranoDS 12 Short Stories
attL irSW8-8Tl.VDS. PRICK IS Cent!
FEHriYROYAL PILLS
V Orlainal mm Umlr Scaulaa.
"Vait'I. !-.'.r.li.i.l. I.adla. nrt lira.rlrt
VaV , ( HK UI-Jill ll H l-.NCiia.SH
t la UKI i4 ilal. aMi.UI. koia,. tnfm
ll.. natoa. T.k. mm alfear. Umtmmm
vf Itaaacroa. Maa.tltMllaaa a lattia
fff rlaaa. H., of ,ar Uiuhim, r arad 4. la
mX ,Blfl I'arilrMlara, 1 aaclaaaalala
EJt aaa "H.Mcf for l.aHlra."M llar, by w.
L' t.ra Mall. 1 H.OO. T. aiimonl.).. bvu a
T all Di. . . klckratr h.ailcal f a.,
tVmUaa UU aaar. alaalaaa aaarc, 1'illLa .
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Mean.
BREAKFAST.
' Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Ham Croquettes. English Crumpet.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Oyater Shortcake.
Tomato and Onion Fare).
Spiced Apple. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Old Cornlah Meut Pie.
Mashed Potatoes. Spinach.
Orange and Grape Salad.
Lemon funs. vanilla fiauoe.
Coffee.
Keel pes.
Maple Creams-Work a little vanilla
flavoring Into some fondant and form Into
balls the slae of small marble. Bet these
In a cool place to harden. Prepare the dip
ping fondant as follows: Put a cup of
fine crushed maple syrup in a smooth,
clean saucepan with one cup of granu
lated sugar and three-quarters of a cup
of boiling writer. Cook In same manner
aa white fondant, but de not let It stand.
Whea dans put Uttle) la a Uuy eavoa.
pan that will fit over the teakettle (un
less you have a tiny double boiler for the
purpoaeO. Stir the fondant as It melta
and aa soon aa soft drop In a ball of the
white fondant, roll It around quickly un
til entirely coated, then with the little
wire candy dipper lift out quickly and
lay 'on oiled paper, giving the dipper a
little twirl on top of the ball to give
that Uttle curl seen on "French bon
bons." Almond Nougat Soak quarter of a pound
of gum arablo In a cup of cold water for
several hours, then boll until clear, strain
and add a pound of confectioners' sugar;
cook In a double boiler over the fire until
It 1 thick. Then beat light with a wire
egg whip; add the white of an egg beaten
to a stiff froth and beat until light and
stiff; flavor with vanilla and stir In two
eupa of blanched and chopped almonds.
Mia well, pour out Into shallow oiled pans
and when nearly cold cut Into squares or
bars, wrap each pipee In oiled paper and
pack In tin boxes to keep fresh.
French Nougat Blanch half a pound of
shelled almonds and cut e ich almond Into
eight long strips Epreud theae on a pan or
paper and place In the oven to dry. Put
two-third, of a cup of granulated sugar
la a aaitoapaa and stir eaxeuJJjr over live
fire until It colors a light brown, then
add the almonds, which should be lightly
colored and right t from the oven. Stir
until mixed and pour Into a well oiled
pan; cut Into strips about three Inches
long by one-half Inch wide, and let get
perfectly cold. I
Coffee Marron Glace Take a pound and i
sis ounces of large chestnuts, boll, pee',
and chop fine; then pound to a paste with
half a cup of sugar. Put Into a double
boiler with half a cup of milk and a
small piece of butter and cook to a smooth, ,
thick paste. Flavor with half a teaspoon-
ful of vanilla, remove from the fir and ;
when cool enough make Into little ball. 1
dip In coffee Icing and place on oiled pa
per. Maple Fudge Take half a cup of granu- I
lated sugar and one and one-half cupa o;
maple sugar and one cyp of milk. Heat tu- I
gether, and then add an ounce of grated i
chocolate and butter the slse of an ege. I
Boll for about twenty minutes or antll j
a Uttle dropped in cold water will harden
at once Into a soft ball. Take from Uie
Are and add a teaspoonful of vanilla and
beat until It begina to tbicken, then pour
Into greaeed tins and when cooling mark
)ff Into squares and let get sold. Keep
Uke fv4ge la a boa Un.d wlta oiled yeper.
3lt
Christmas Excursions
To tho Old Gountry.
I can offer you some cheap trips
across the Atlantic.
Call at ticket office
1502 Farnam Sf root.
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent.
aawraaaaMaam'aiaii I II.
