The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 9, 1883, Page 7

JAY GOULD’S PALA {he Gorgeous Sursoundings of the. Arch Stock-Waterer. | New Yerk Mornin Jay Gould lives at the cerner of | Fith avenue and Forty: seventh street | It is a} epposite the Windsor Hotel. brewn-stowe THE LIBRARY. Thts spacious apartment is nearly | Ony. i] | Kring, the famous murderer of Mrs. ! Dora Broemser, was admitted te bail | to the public, and from a personal knowledge of its merits recommend it to all our friends and neighbors. the finest paintings of Diaz, Th CHSRLES F. KING The T y i | g : : : . ‘est Was.er. | é | Rousseau, Daubigny, Koek-Koek, W BUTLER DRUG HOUSE ge £5 : : 4 e the undersigned having x ated R. de Madrazo, Palmaroli, Rico. The Murderer of Dora Br emser Ad- bought and are now using the oF Henner, Vibert, Clays and Merle. mitted to Bail in the sum of iTest WasHER it ef ) I s 4 Ro now being ~ WwW | This collection 1s confined chiefly to $3,000. troduced and sold in this eon ‘ J. H. HITSHE & co. g Journal. | figures and landscape scenes. It is Wie + (try, unhesitatingly say that itis the | oi - D ready for business with an excellent new assortment _ ot valued at $75,000. St. Louis April 26.—Chas. F. | best Washing Machine ever offered i Tums and druggisi sundries. North side square, Butler Mo, | very large, splendid mansion, formerly occupied by ex- Mayor Opdyke, of exceptionai width | aadwhich weuld command the mediate attention of almost anv cas- ual passer-by. A Journal reporter went through the house on Saturday. The vestibule is fifty feet long and furmshed in French burnt walnut and bird’s-eye maple. cess stands a marble statute of Miss Nellie Gould, in a recumbent posi- tion, taken when five years old. excellent picture of Jay Gould, by Herkomer, recently finished hangs on the wall, while near it a painting bv im- Rosa Bonheur—Mr. Gould’s last purchase, represnting a cattle scene -was placed ready for hanging. This picture alone cost $25,000. The hall is lighted by oriental lamps | inglass mosaic. The floor is ot marble. Ott the left of the hall the recep- non-room is placed. The apart- ment, though small, ‘cost « small tor- tune to fitup. The walls are hung in embossed velvet of shade, the tracing being filled in with the mest delicately finished embroid- Yellow silk curtains give the chamber a softened. agreeabie tint— very mellow and rich in effect. Upon a red velvet carpet is extended a huge tiger robe trimmed with bear skin. The mantelpiece, which is posed of many marbles, supports two curious Japanese stat- uettes in brass, and between them a a curious Freach clock of hammered bronze, surmounted by a mythical figure, also of bronze. In each cor- ner a bronze statuette, resting . black marble pedestal. The ror some six feet in height, is of gold inlaid with ivory. There are only four ‘all in oils’ in this cosey nest of elegance, They area Moorish scene by Schreyer; a figure ot a child by W. Bouguereau ; a Modern Pindora by Gustave Jacquet, and the Forbid- den Book by A. Veley. ‘It 1s esti- mated that the contents of this apart- ment, which is about 15x10 feet, alone cost $10,000. an old-gold ery. its com- precious upon mir- THE PARLOR. . This palatial chamber does not contain a single chair the upho!stery ot which is not embroidered by hand in the most brilliant embroidered by hand in the mest brillant contrasts. Every conceivable design is here rep- resented 1m yellow, lavender, scarlet and gold embroideries so exquisitely fine that weak eyes need a magnify- ing glass to realize the absolute per- fection of detail. In the corner near- est the window facing Fifth stands a marble statue of II Penser- ose on a revolving pedestal of black marble veined with gold. Each side ot tne Fifth avenue windews superb Sevres vases beauti- fully painted in the most delicate unts fit into niches expressly made to receive them. Midway between the door and the entrance te the li- brary, into which thi opens, stands a magnificent cabinet avenue appartment eight feetlong, tour teet high and two feet deep, made of ivory inlaid wath fine gold tracing, un enlarged imitation of Cloisonne workmanship. The top is formed ot one piece of Mexican onyx. On the are painted panels on copper from Paris representing Bacchanalian The cabinet was made by Herter, of this city, and cost $5,000. The doors scenes. walls are hung with old gold velyet | fres- | the | and the ceiliags are superbiy coed; large mirrors extending height of the reom fit in the walls and are made ef carved ebeny inlaid with ivery and beaded with fine sold} edging. Elaberate wieces of neediewerk are profusely scattered here and there On the mantels beautiful orchids trem Irvington-on-the-Hudson their graceful toliage along the ex- tent of the massive brass fireplace. The frescoes ae in themselves mar vels of art, and cost the:r owner $10, 000. In all there are some fifty pictures Bs comprising © in the receptiensroom, | staruettes and bronzes. In alargere- | An} trail ; glled up with booe-cases ot et A glance at the books indicates to some Mr. Jay Gould’s literary taste. which comprises the usual literature to appointed libraries. ‘The ceilings are frescoed in priate designs suggestive of pursuits. found in well appro- hterary A forest scene by Diaz, a richly upholstered in embossed leath- A table fills up solid mahogany extension the which thirty people can sit ably. a choice collection of er. center space, comfort- antique e of which is silyerware, sor over a century old. The buffet is also sim larly supplied. The dinner service is of china, painted by hand, each different The complete set numbers over piece having a subject. 150 pieces, and was painted in Paris tor Mr. Gould’s use. A picture of a beggar by Mever prominent Other stud- von Bremen occuyies a position near the door. ies, by Royvet, Marcke, Rel and Dupre, stand out sharp Hagborg. and clear. The wood fillings are of ma ple and walnut. GEORGE GOULD'S ROOM. The private apartment ef Mr. George Gould. wiaich is above the dimingroom, is a perfect copy of a Turkish divan. There is nota bed In it, its occupant preterring to sleep upon the luxurions leunges that sur- roun © it. Gorgeous tapestry of onental sign, all hand-needlework, is suspen- de- ded over the doors and along the ceiling. Choice Turkish rugs. Ex- guisice, dainty and mellow lamps ot | various colors shed their seftened light upon this superb chamber. Everything 1s in’ pertect harmony. Costly double cushions inviting lux- urious repose are displayed in all varieties of shapes and sizes. Along the walls are suspended Japanese arms and spears. True there is an elegant nargile, but George Here he can lay in luxurious ease and up to the delights ot abselute leisure. Robed in his pajama of India silk, orin his oriental silk dressing gown, as Mis taste may direct, would Ynagine him to be a pasha, at least. TH: CHAMBERS. Mr. Jay Gould’s roem, that of Mrs. Gould, fitted Bayonne tapestry and the hedstead is ot ebony and ivory inlaid, the chairs, writing and dressing tables to correspond. Miss Nellie’s room is upholstered with maroon-colored silk, and the furmture 1s of the Queen Anne style. Miss Annie Gould’s is of bright blue silk, gorgeously ornamented with embro-deries and flowers. Although none of the family are expert billiard players, the billiard- room is one of the most attractive in ; the house. never smokes. off give himself one as also is with be | landscape by Rousseau and other pictures decorate the walls. THE DINING-ROOM. ‘Lhis opens from the hall, and is} On a massive mantel is placed | solid | extent | was lodged in jail in 1875, and has | only been out three times since. the | first time being in 1881, which was the first time he saw earth or sky in | } | | victed of murder in the first }in twelve hours of execution, whena It is twenty-five feet long | ana its fittings are of sollid rese-} wood. Blessing toe all Mankind. In these times when our Newspapers are flooded with patent medicine adver- tisments, it is gr tifying to »w what to procure that will certainly cure vou. If you are Billious, Blood out of order, [-iv- er inactive, or generally debilit ated, there nothing in the world that will cure vou so quckivy as Electric Bitters They are a blessing to mankind, and can } he had for only fifty centsa bottle of Fj M. Cremly & Co. > There are sixty or seventy men | West Plains engaged in netting eens at the pigeen-roests in that cinity. is f | at! vi- The Bloomfield Vindicator ithe truit crop m Stoddard will be large this seasen. frem } ent indicatioas. oays county! CS: Bucklen'’s Arnica Salve. greatest medical wonder ot Warranted to spe . Cuts, Ulcers Sa’ ers, Piles, ¢ t apped rag anda pig: } | it in all his journeying treast him. ! No wonder he desired it to-day, in the sum of $3,000. Kring six years, this was to visit his dying sister. The other occasion was te be photographed and to attend his sister’s tuneral. Kring was twice tried and con- | degree, 1876 and The latter time he was with- and sentenced to harg in i881. the addition there stay was granted by In witnesses, and he pleaded guilty supreme ou were two to murder in the second degree, and was sentenced to twenty-five years | | tage to G. W. Cowley, G.W. Seevers, Mrs. S. M: Farland, Marv Nyhart, Mrs. D. 8. Heath, Mrs. L. Duncan, | Mrs. J. McFarland, Mary f Burchfield, Mrs.J. Harriman, Mrs: P. H. McCoy, Mrs. R- J. Burgess, Mrs. E. Mills, Miss rieHarden, Mrs. arah Strein, Miss Maggie Silvers, Mrs. Jusie W eddle Miss Lida Kinney, Mrs. Tom. Davis, Elizabeth E. Shobe, Mrs. W. W. Eldridge Mrs I. M. Wells, | J. W. Chambers- Mrs G. W. Seeve: 5 J. G. Burgess......... Baptist Minister I would have been glad to have called upon all my patrons tor their uames tothe above but time woul’ not permit. L. R. THowpson. Agent. Any party out of employment, o1 wishing to change tneir business who would q eto engage in the intro juction and sale of the above named Washer might find it to their adyan- call upon the Patentee, who isnow eccupying rooms atthe Linde, penitentiary He with is plea, however. When the sent- | ence Was passed pe said ange- ments had been made with the cuit attorney that he should only re- re tenyears. He wasthen placed on trial again, and convicted of mur- His tcounsel carried the case to the supreme court ct the United States, -rs ed the decisien of the Missouri der in the first degree. which recently reve courts on a peculiar When Knirg entered the legal point. eight pounds, jail 1g0 was a strong, rebust, muscuiar man. and to-day is emaciated feeble, anda mere skeleton, and is suttering con- vears ago he weighed g Fs sumption, and though he be murder in the second degree. cannot live long, he will arraigned for > but his acquittal is expected, as the evidence produced. Dora Broemser, whom he shot January 4, 1875, was the wife of his partner, wich whom he was cannot again be business infatu ated, and who refused to leave he: husband and go with him. Kring’s case was one of the most remarkable on record, and has attracted and protesstonai attention in all of the country. genera! ty Confederate Graves. Lexington Intelligence. There was a meeting ot the ad- ministrative cauncil of the Ex-Con- tederate Ass ciation of Missouri, at Springfield, Mo., last Monday, to view the confederate cemetary at that place, the only one ia Misseuri, and mature planstor its imprevement and preservation. The presi lent, Gen. Jno. Marmaduke, was instruct- ed to issue to the peaple ot the state an address sitting forth the condition ot the cemetary and what is theught necessary to be done with it, and ask them tosul-scrip the sum of twenty thousand dollars to be expended per- manently fencing the grounds, erect- ing head stenes at eacho: the five hundred graves now there, and at those of reamins still te be removed, also to errect a suitable monumentin communication of the vaor of the dead, and to provide a small sum_ to be annually expended for mannten- ance. The address will be given to the press of the state next week,th we shall say mere on the subject. His shawl a Winding- Sheet. From the Bay City (Mich. Tribune. A touching incident is related of Prot Cocker. of Michigan Universi- ty. Shordy before his death he called the ‘attention of his pastor to a worn and bed. and requested te have it wrap- taded shawl spread on his ped around his bedy and buried with | He had made it himself when in Eeaivet: had wern to and from , over the Atlantic and ‘acitic Oceans, when residing in Australia; when he} escaped from the Pejee Islanders as were preparing to kill and | and when he was ship- It him him. ja young man they wrecked. accompanied when he landed in the United States, { remains and even clad the oi | dead child when, penniless and dis heartened. he first arrived in Adrian. should en- shroud his inammmate body and ac ' company him into the quiet grave. His wsih was gratified. They hunt wild pigeons on herse back in Ripley county. Hotel, Butler Mo. 3m: F. G. Powers. The southand Southeast FE o8 ida. Should vou contemplate a trip to Nash- Chattanooga, Atlanta, Charleston, : Ga. Jacksonville, lorida; or in fact, any point in the South or Southeast, it will be to your interest to examine the advantages over all other, tines oftered byt Louis Iron Moun tan N southern R*y—“Iron Mountain Route” the way of fast time, elegant equipment, &c, ‘i Ato resenta Dailv Train run tron Saint Louis Grand Union Depot, attach- edto which will be tound an elegant Pull- man Palace Sleeping Car, which curs through to Nashville, Tennessee, where direct connections are made with ex press trains of convecting Lines, tor points mentioned above. This ‘Train connects at Nashville with the Jackson ville express, having a Pullman Paliace Sleeping Car ot the very finest make at- tached, which runs through to ackson ville, Florida, without change. For further intormation address F, CHANDLER, Gen’! Pass. Ag't. vill vannah, c.B. KINNAN, Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agent. o-tt. OF ANOTHER AGE. Gradutlly Supplanted by a_ better Aaticle Certain old Things Done away. In the general’ reception room of th Telegraph building on Broadway, New York, are exhibited the course, crude and clumsey instruments of the infancy ot the telegraph. They are oniy relics uow. More’ pertect: machin- \estern Union ery superseded them. Years ago what is now styled the old- tashioned porous plaster did some good service. There was then nothing better of the kind all that is changed. Snciece andstndy have gone deeper into the secrets of medicine and procured temson’s Capcine Poreus Plaster, whic embodies all the excellencies thus fat possible in a remedy. The old plasters were slow—the ‘ apcine i rapid; they were uncertain—the Capcine Cheap articles bear similar Be careful, therefore that some thrifty druggists does not deceive you. In the center of the genuine is cut the word Capeine. Price 25 cents Seabury and Jhonson, Chemists, New York. * PARKER’S Stosre Best Health and Strength Restorer used. Cures Complaints of Woman and diseas- es ot the Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys and is entirely different trom Bitters, Gingers Es¢ence and other ton- soc. ing Now external is sure. art. ics, as it never intoxicates. and 31 sizes. Lar e Saving | Hiscox & Co., N York L CURE | FITS! ‘to stop then jateas tha tireita mre cep Bie ares — . size. 1 atime te diseane of PIB, have made gr trial, and De: Eh G. BOOT, ies Pearl UNTION. Tenedty for he al of quae of tbe worst Bind end need. New You Thave 2 positive ee pe eB . a pas cS $5 S.. Sew Terk. work Given Out, On receipt of your hae we will make an otter by witch at your ening=, avs or Girls can yeu can earn $3 to $7 Men, Women, H. ©. Wilkinsons & Co., 195 and Sew a= oO 3m. j home. = i When you want neat haircout in the latest style, a clean shave or a shampoe, call atour shop onthe cast side of the None but good workman em- square- | ae Your patronage is respectfully ' solicite: tf. Don't Forget That Dick Hurt keeps a first-class barber shop at the southeast corner of the square. ! He has neat and new furniture and ex- ' pertenced barbers. Trv has. Stt BUY ESTATE STOVES THE BEST STOVE WN THE MARKET Written guaranteed given with eacn stove. And sell HARDWARE. TINWARE, IMPLE® ENTS, And CUTLERY. Ceheaper than where. Give us clse- ny ind be convinced at W RIGHTE & Cr LORD LT take pleasure in announcing to ‘a >] ‘f 7 =~ he public that [have lveated in NEW JEWELER. Buter to make it my future home and be watches aul tnd have the larg -orted stock of Clocks, ewelry specticies ever brought rm) this m et. which Twill sell he Having had in P rs experience in the mant ure of watches und clocks in ope, Lam now prepared to repair watches and clocks. no matter how omplicated nor how badly th ave been abused. By bringing item to me. you can have then pu utgood running order and guaran tee satistactio FRANZ BERNHARDT, Butler, Mo nA A Mayard, AT THE POT OFFICE BOOKS AND STATIONERY. TOYS ETC., IN LARGE VARITIES NUTS, CANDIES Daily Papers and Periodicals always on hand. NEW LIVERY STABLE, WALLACE W. HILE. (Formerly of Hill & Evans,) has leased the property knows as THE WALLEY BARN. South Main street, and offers tor hire at reasonable rates, Good Saddie and Curriage Hores, light Buggies, Car- riages and wagons and everything in the livery line. Also a large wagon yard ana plenty of feed and living water tor the accomodation ot the pub lic at reasonable rates). THE WALLEY BARN, South Main. street. zr tt WALLACE HILL, Proprietor. SADDLE STALLION EDDY WARD. THE FINE Will make the season of 1883 at our stadie mm Bates county, Mo., tour mile~ southeast of Butler, near the Miller school house, and near Sturmptown or Papin ille road. on the John Atkison farm at $6, payab ble at the end of the season, oF 38 to insure a mare in toal or $10 to insure a live, seund colt, payable in both case when the mare proves in toal or when the colt comes. A lien will be retained o7 the colt until the serv ot the horse is settled for. Great care will be taken to prevent accidents to 5 or colts, but will net responsible sho eccur Lhe season will commence April tst, and close July ist- He can be in But ler on Saturday’s of each weck at the stable of If. H. Evans. DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGRE iE. spring © and | we t, with ver any horse. cau vo, he saddle gait» by the ce Eddy Ward was bred by Loudon Snell, in Se« a dark chesnut neariy black, 16 hands high, fir ieavy mane and tail. He gees all the fine saddle gaits th has proven himselt a sure getter and good breeder, his colts show the ,ot good coler. Eddy Ward was got 1857 = pert out Neliy Ward. Ur. Adams’ celebrated premium saddle mare by Uld John Dillard, also a premium stallion, great dam b Boston Sire, of Lexington Fashion, and many other racers, &, dam bred b get by Old Bertrand &- S- dam by Siackburn’ '* Whip. sire of al! "John Dillard wae got by importeé Ind ian Chief, dam by Marek by Hampton’s Whip, Expert by Old Bald Stocking, the bes son of Old Canadian Tom Hal!, Experts dam by Whip Comet, son ct imported t. John Dillard and Nelly Ward took ore premiums at various tair- is chy, perhap- thanany other two animals in the show tor fine saddie herses ALSO THE FINE BRED JACK. BLACK JOHN. Will stand at the same place and cenditiuns ot Eddy Ward. Black J6hn bred i: Bourbon county, Ky., by Tehn Cantreli, folded Jume 1877. black with mealy nose 15 hands high with good boneand weight, a quick pertormer and good breede as canbe seen by looking at three ot his colts at our place. He was sired by R. Hi Parks Premium Jack Peacock, dam by Hawkeye g- dam of Siamrmoth and Warrio hy Capt. Leers’ premium jack Napeoicon, Jr., dam by tuen orted Jennet Napoleon, got by imported Napoleon, dam b: Compromise, Jr., dam by Mohawk. We could trace we think a look 2 Ned Blackburn, g the good Whips. theroughbred g da Vista, g. dam ani Buena yi ista, Hawkeye get i great length, but we dees it « necessary. as ° . the breeders ot m . His colts are la t soul to the i orses and mule to see thts st ‘ y ¢ elsewhere. | WARNOCK & WILMOTH Sere etn me eel