davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1889-04-13
PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION.
Recognition ofthe
EIundredth Anniversary
OfLhe Government.

Z
OfLho government.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The fol-
lowing proclamation was issued yes
terday afternoon by the President of
the United States of America:
EXECUTIVE MANSION
WAsHINGToN, d. e., April 5, 's9.
-,--WuERRAs, A hundred years have
passed since -saxsESnsent which
our forefathers founded was formal
ly organized. at noon on the sosh
day of April, 1889, in the city OF
New York, and in the presence of an
assemblage of heroic men, whose
patriotic devotion had led the colo
mics to victory and independence.
George Washington took the oath OF
office as Chief Magistrate of the new
born Republic. This impressive act
was preceded, at 9 o'clock in the
morning, in all the churches of the
city by prayer for Gods blessing on
the government and its first Pres
ident.
The centennial of this illustrious
event in our history has been de.
clared a general holiday by act of
Congress to the end that the people
of the whole county may join IN COM
memoratlve exercises appropriate to
the day, and in order that the Joy of
the occasion may be associated with
deep thankfulness in the minds of
the people for all our blessings in
the past and devout supplication 10
God for their gracious continuance
in the future, representatives of re-
ligious creeds, both Christian and
Hebrew, have memoralized the Gov
ernment to designate an hour for
prayer and thanksgiving on that day.
Now, therefore, l, Benjamin Har-
rlson, President of the United States
of America, in responce to this pious
and reasonable request, do recon.
mend that on Tuesday, April 80, at
the hour of o'clock in the morning.
the people of the entire country re
pair to their respective places of di
vine worship to Implore the favor o!
God that the blessings of liberty,
prosperity and peace may abide with
us as a people, and that His hand
may lead US in paths of righteousness
and good deeds.
In witness whereof 1 have hereun
to set my name and caused the sea-
of the United States of America tc
be affixed.
Done in the city of Washington or
this 4th day of April in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-nine, and OF the independ
ence of the United States the one
hundred and thirteenth.
BY the President, BENZ. HARRISON
JAMES Il. BLAINE, Sec'y of State
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-17
.0uteruQtjouQl decentralization

@MSSM@ Die iar3efe, ihneufe uh bee gotu naA ouen tunften.
te nirette Clinic ma d Megifp, nta 9areep.
F7ahT-Plan besnnenb ben 16+ Stunt 1885,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-04
Giue iidtcrc @elo,0lulaac

II etne inlae, ron pelder 5bnen unter @arantie ,uses
r6ert merpen Tam, taB ie befriepisenhe G~elultate lie
lert, ptort5enfau5n dS a~n9elegte Sch iurldae;ablt pirp
benen apptheter etne 6laiae ppn Or. ainss Meuem
S9lrtnpiuft5 Seilmtttel taufen. IS ntre sarantirt
paB p%afelbe pnter alien rlmitdnbeu Grlei6teruns ses
aeble, Der Sruft ceer FER gun9en anrrenpet wie
S6niuhiudt, eungenentjdntun9 Srpn6itis, atbma,
Seu6buiten, 8rdune &c. &c. IS 1T anseuebm einiunebs
men une i6Hett gut, lit prut5 fider unp man fam i'd
INNER paraui p~erlaien'
YrebeIal4en iret in alien apptbeteu. ~QRrtieiaIe tei
0reiB, Ibpmpirnu. @p.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-04

BIZ Sadie aof nidis ausybe, u1tb
irdumte DQbyi6ainii9 BON }eiuem
Stroh1ut.
Nm dnOerA Mtofgen Iii, lleuu ubr,
q, es mar cine @!Di1teit Big bahiu, tunr=
oen mir spl'Gea gafennen Marftwei=
bern uHb ion1jsea 6%onorotioren ber
Strabe gum poIi3etti6ter seftibrtl
0atie am Sage bOrber Guobbs Gopfs
bebefuug algemeines Wufieben erre9t,
10 bra4te beute feline 8mbduptigteit ben
glei9en @Hett berbOr. Sd mar I9on
10 fumpffinnig gemorben, baB i'd
tpahri9einli6 aud feineu Brotelt einaes
Iegt bdtte, peEn es brett our 6inri6.
tung gegangen tpdre.
Nls mir bas 3immer beg aidters
5etrater, no idon als 9aupt3euge Der
GER 9enDarm u%nferer luartets, fiel eben
Der erFte 5onuenfrobl 6ut9 bag bobe
Geniter uttb beleu9tete ben omin6len
GnobbI6en 5trobbut, uel6er ols
corpus deficit frieoli1 auf sem Slid
las.
Sd piQ's fur3 MAIDEN. Ser SER
8snoarm tru8 ben Gaa nit elmer WiGs
tigtelt Dor, als babe er nirtlid ben
ldnglt getrdumten bebeutungsoolen
Sang gemaGt unb brei Staatsperbrez
@er eruif6t; ALIEN ser poliseiri@ter,
eia alter j%oolaler 6err, fabte bic Sadie
letdter ouf; DieQei9t Itinmte i'm Ger
NHblif oes i6mergsfniGten &~oIenbutz
9ers milbe. ST nabm u!s tpegen Der
tbung 6hentliden unfugs in cine Orb
llunsstrafe bon ie brei @ulben = bic
Tet9seinbeit uno nit ibr bic &eihs=
tndbrung eriitirten bamals tod uint-,
&Hobb erblelt ieinen 5trobbut lpieoer,
ben er freuoeHrablsnb on iein Der5
brl1dte, uno cine babe Stunbe ipdter
Dempften mir mad Mannbeim suriid,
bon etneln 10 treng lparnenben Bid oes
Derrn 0enoarmen begleitet, boB mir in=
nerlt6 eineu beiIigen G,b QbIsgten, ME
tnleber bas Wei9bilb Gpepers gu be-.
treten.
6ier t6nnte i'd meme @el9iAts idIie=
Ben, tperln i'd ni6t nod BON benz Wal.
ten Der eDi9eu @ere6ti9feit be,idten
tntiBte, lDel6es erft ben ausgleidenben
Qbi9luB berielben biloete.
&nobb iolte ndmlib ben uuaIudles
ligen Strobbut ni9t mebr mad Ooule
brlngen. Mls mir, tiefsebeugt bon I'M.
ierem unmeni9li9sn Bed, iiber bic
Hbetnbrtife fubren, fonnte unier5reuu5
lt6 ni9t entbaltsn, bas GoupeefeAlier au
6tEeH, UNI einen iebniudtspoQen Bid
auf unlere 8atertabt gu tperfen.
Auf oieien Moment bate bas 5did
ial nur g%slauert, benn iofort riB ibm
elm tiidil9er WinofoB ben lIreeber al
l@lnierer Seloen BON &opf, unb gum ieke
tennol ert6nte Der ber3tpeiHungspolc
Nuff6rei Gnobbs:
WteiH 5ut! Mein neuer 5trobbut!
Dieter aber f6Damm rubig ben arus
men Strom bina6, osm unenbIideu
Ocean su. @enA ibn mitIeioiae sdifs
fer nl9t aufgefifdt baben, 70 trei6t er
h9 lpabrl9einlid nod INNER, aleif
benz eDigen Subeu beg Meeres, benz
tltegenoeH Soldnoer, lumber, ober er 1T
pislei9t 81 ME geabnten gbren gelanat
uno aiert oas f0niglide 6aupt iraerb
el1es bon Der 3lltur nod ni9t beledteu
9erttd)ers zines meHidenfre1eriI9en
SnIelreids.-
Snobb abet trug nj. tpieber Gtroh=
bite : lie tparen ibm fei! ienem SAGE
elm @rduei gemorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-04
Sic ftrabIenSften snmelen.

III elmer Mutter Dia6em iinb ibre (d0.
men. gefraben Ginoer-ber Stols uub
bic 3ierbe i5res 0eims. Mber cine Mu!s
ter tam Iol9e RinOer ni6t gebdren
lno ndbren, tDenn tie 9leiG3eiiig bas
Spfer bon Qualen uno Granfheit if.
9urd cine Sur Der 5eIbHbebanoelura
NIT DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
tam ie6e Grau bic marternbea periobi.
tGeH S6merjen uno f~unftioneueu
S9nd9e5ufdnbe, tpelde ibr @eIdIedt
befauen, poltdnbig ausrotten uuo sur
lelben3eit Our@ ieinen aeiuno maden6en
@influB i6r ganSes SpFem ~auf6auen
uHO frdftigen. Cine GIafde CUR grc.
be tpirb ilberseugen. nFavorite Pre-
scription" 1T Bic ein3ige Mebiain fir
6rauen, bic bon Npotbefern bertauft
tDir6 unter elmer pofitiben
Sarantie Feiters bet G~abrifauten,
oaB tie in ietem Safe 3ufriebenHeat,
ooer oas 6elo 5uriifgeQeben uirb. Die
fe @arantie 1T auf ben 6lai@enumI6lag
georuft unb unb piele Sabre lang Qes
treuli1 ~elngebalten tpor6en.
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets, eire pro Dofs.
5eilen, 9Opff9mer5en 9erfppfuug
Der Senbiqeffipn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-04
9as srpke
Nerpem Seilmittel

DISQUALIFICATION i'm aerpenfpftem. RSSilft, mo allies
Gnbere SerfefIt unb erfriiGt Self unb &6rper. Seilt
Dpspepita, pber 6ds @elb trtrb surifseseben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-04

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, eine pro 8ofs.
9etlen, 3opff9mer3en 0erhopfuug
Der Snbigeition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-04

Meia 6ilSbut2 Das osrffebe id
niht!
8uttr &no5b, mir p~erltanben es nur
81 DobI; aber mir fonnten es ni9t
tiber bes Oer5 btiugen, Sir bic SoHnz
tagsfreube 81 psroerben, inbem mir
benz 8eiipitle bes NusreiBers foIgten
uno 10 fubren mir in @Dttesnamen in
9ainer un5 Der 8efeQf6aft Deines
Strobbutes ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-04

WeitgebeHbe Geinbf9oft.
Grau &dtbiu, tparen Sic benn bies.
nal ti6t an Der Office?
geln: uiBen Sic, oa bat i'm borigen
Sabre meiue drsite Gsinbin, bic 6rau
Strettor S6miot, barin gebabet, unb
feltbem 1T mir bic Office oerIeibet!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-04
Gin Sceptifer fagt

9lntsefdpare. 3ertbeilt adrbuntelS. R9-SeiIt baus
ernb uub i@nea %9dbmuns. GS lit elm pabrer GeIunbz
Sss gassEs9fsa a Seit S; ssgsSf.i n aaS an as,t ,,s sllei ssaitIs.
bic iriahe. @ertreibt bic 8ilipiitdt unb 1T uniiberz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-04
g Manmer.

iDel9e TIRE toue @eawneStraft uub Gtaai,tat bes
~etEteS rteher gu ~erian9en pdnfAen, Iouteu uibt persSus
merI zen sSMgenofreuno" gu Iefen. Oas nit pieleu
Grantengfi9i9ten e~rlhuterte, rethlim ausaeftoftSte
1sert sttt anji@lub aber Elm te,ieS @etlpertahren
roourrp Idulenhe ~tnnerbdlb t~dr1eiter 8ett pbne @eeruis,
ttorung BON 8efdlIedltsframtbetfey ugS ben FpIs
1em Der Sae~euef6nDett prnffanbtg pieberberuefteilt
pareeH. 9etlrerfabren ebenfp einfad ais bilia. Seer
letl etgener Wat. Sdtdt IS Gents In clamps un6 CIR
eflsfnnit pas Hut9 ~rerfieset nnb francp anatShidf rpn
ss EFsS Sa sslt:stf SHo 9ispeniar6.H, ~ G<R
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-04

Das einBise betannte Mittel fur epilepttI6e Wnfdne. OF
Gbenip fur Gpnpulfipnen unb 5altrantbett. Nerpbit
baS glut unb bef6ieunist befen @irtulatipn. @erbin=
bert bic nrfadben Der Srdnthetten. 9eilt sefdbrIide
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-04

NERVINE

treien Bet 6ieberbise. Gin unperslet9bares Gbfhbre
ulttteI. GS BELT frantbdften appfl6merB punberbar
fhnei. RS-GntbdIt feine f9dbli1en Gubitan3en. Giei=
1i9t pdS Sebtrn. 8rrtrt i4nea &beumdti6mu8 unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-04
Die Sommerhibe.

9aufenbe Ypn 0aaSfeuten un6 @rbeitsrn fnb
I'm 5pmmer tisli@ spn @ursen bis @bsnb
Der brenaeaben Siee aassefsbt, ippbur8 bieie
MenfAea lei6t pom Sonneniti6 befalen tper>
ben. Sdufiser jebpd eri6sinsn nt;lbere &ranf>
bett8fDrmen unb ernffiiebs u~nprcmunsen bes
Sopfes unb Measens linb bic Gpl9sn pom benz
su stslen orSeitea in elmer l6ertisten 2uft
Die 2sber tpirb uattdtis, 8erltppfuns folst
unb Die Sale tritt ia9 @lut. Die 5aut wirb
gels unb trrdsn, bic 9unse bsidlassn. Der
@enf6 III frenf. Gsatn ale biefe &ranfbeits>
erfdsinunsen siett e5 ii6ere unb f6neGe SGlfe
burh
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-14
CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
New York, Charleston and Florida Lines.
Three Steamers per Week to and from Florida.
TIME.

Cherokee, via Chas n :. Thursday March 81, Z a. m
IrOquOiS via Chas n. 49,. Sunday March a. 10 a. m
Seminole,via Chas s'n... Thursday March %, 2 p m
Cherokee, via Chas Sunday, March 81 a m
IrOquOiS, via Chas' Thursday, April a, Z a. m
From New YORK FOR FERNANDINA.
Delaware. via Chas n. ..... Tuesday, Feb 26, D. M
Yemassee, %4a Chas n. Tuesday, March 5, 3pm
Delaware via Chas n. Tuesday, March H. D M
YeLna via Chas'n :. Tuesday, March 10, d m
Delaware, via Chas'n H.. Tuesday, March 26, D. M
FROM FERNANDINA FOR New YORK.
Delaware, via Chas'n H.. Sunday, March 36pm
YemaSSee, via Chas n 80. Sunday, March TO- D M
Delaware, via Chas'n H.. Sunday, March H. o. M
YemaSSee, via Chas 'n..... Sunday, March "a D m
Delaware via Chas H.. Sunday, March 81 D m
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-14


operations of Fruit the
satisfactory
fitting suitable boxes
time packing
fruit the
all through the
CHARLES w. STETSON.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-14
~ IL - TT I MI % III Z a Il @

LA.
y
forty
that of previously
last it would paid =
DENNIS SPENCER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-25
Board of Street Commissioners

6Oard OF SIreot commissioners,
Meeting of the Board of Street Com
missioners Monday evening.
The committee of experts appointed
by the board to report their opinion in
regard to the widening Of Main street
bridge, reported their action, setting
forth what in their judgment it would
be necessary to have done in connec-
ton with widening the bridge in order
to strengthen the structure. In the
opinion of the committee the main cir.
ders ought to be strengthened and
braced, besides the bridge ought to be
replanked; place iron web Orders sub
stantially fastened to main Orders
about sixteen feet to centers, well cross
ed bridged to rods.
Com. Rack moved that the commit
tee on streets and bridges call for plans
and specifications for remodeling Main
street bridge. On this motion a lengthy
debate arose, there being difference
Of opinion among the members of the
board as to the question of whether
Main street bridge requires strengthen
ing and is unsafe in its present condl-
ton.
The board adjourned without taking
any action on the matter, to meet again
on Saturday evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-25
PERSONAL,
Louis Riedinger, of Marquette, Mich,

HEhSotNAI
Louis Riedinger, of Marquette, Mich.
was here on a brief visit last week
Mrs. A. V. Off is Christmas visitor
with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. P Mathes
Milwaukee.
Miss Emma Woodland, of Milwaukee
is a holiday visitor at her home in the
Third ward.
John Chapman and Will Woodland,
attending Beloit college, are here to
pass the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pierce, of Mil
waukee, are Christmas visitors with
Mrs. J. T. Pierce, Third ward.
George Prentiss is home from Yale
university to enjoy the Christmas sea-
son at his home in the First ward.
DIR. and Mrs. F. G. Moulding are shar-
ing Christmas festivities with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Moulding, of Milwaukee.
L. Brown, of Roscoe, Illinois, and a
former resident of the town of Emmett,
was in town the latter part Of the week.
William Hoffman,, of Edgerton, is
passing the Christmas holidays here
with his father, n Hoffman,, Fourth
ward.
Rev. J. M Campbell was in Milwau-
kee last week attending the opening
ceremonies of the new Plymouth
church.
Fay Solliday, of Shattuck school,
Faribault, Mimi, is here to enjoy the
holiday vacation at his home in the
Third ward.
Thomas Moore suffered severe dis
location of the shoulder last Thursday
evening from fall at his residence in
the Third ward
Corporal j. J. Wuerf, of Co. E.,
Eighth U. S. Cavalry, stationed at Fort
Buford, Oak, is here to spend the hol-
idays with his parents.
C. r. Field, Ferd. Schulz and Barney
Bellack, students at Rush Medical col
lege, Chicago, are here to enjoy the
holidays at their respective homes.
Miss Laura Barber, Miss Margaret
Potter, Edward f. Wieman, Otto c..
Hahn and Gust Viebahn, of the State
university, are home for the holidays.
Michael Ames, of Chicago, one of the
counsel for the defense in the cele-
brated Cronin case, is visitor for
Christmas at his old home in the town
of Emmett.
Robert j. Parker, accompanied by
his wife and two children, of Rockwell,
Ia, is spending Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs James Parker,
of the town of Waterfront.
Thomas Smith and daughter, of How
ard county, Iowa, are visiting relatives
and friends in this city and vicinity.
Mr. Smith formerly resided in the town
of Watertown, and is here for the first
time in 81 wears
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-25
Drowning of LEOPOLD Kabet.

Yesterday morning the community
was startled with the report that Leo
pold Kabet was missing from his home
and that fears were entertained that he
had fallen over the railing of Main
street bridge into the river during the
night and drowned. Cries having been
heard at about 1:30 O'Clock, by the
nightwatchmen and several others,
coming from the vicinity of the bridge,
rather substantiated the drowning
theory Parties commenced just after
daylight to drag the river for the body,
and fruitless search was kept up un-
til O. CLOCK in the afternoon, when the
body was found in the river at the rear
Of j. d. Casey's wagon shop, about
twenty-five feet out from the bank.
Leopold Kabet has been resident
of WatertoWn for a number of years
and enjoyed widespread popularity
He was builder and contractor, and
in all his business transactions was
prompt, reliable and honest He was
the builder of the Concordia Opera
house, and was engaged in building the
addition to the Congregational church
and Mrs. j. I'll. Sleeper's residence
when death called him away from this
sphere of action. Deceased was SOL
der in the rebellion, enlisting at La
Prairie in the 28th Wisconsin regiment,
August q, 1862, and was mustered out
August %, 1865. He was member of
O. D. Pease post, G. A. r., and also be-
longed to the Masonic, Odd Fellows,
Sons of Hermann and Harugari socie-
ties. Mr.. Kabet was a native of Ger
many, about 48 years of age, and leaves
wife and five children.
A coroner's jury was empaneled by
Justice Stacy and sworn in the pres
ence of the body, which had bee n
taken to the city hall. No marks of
violence were found on his person and
his watch and some sixty dollars in
money were found in his pockets
proof against the theory of foul play
"
The jury adjourned until tomorrow
(Thursday) morning, when evidence
will be taken.
From the best evidence it appears
that Mr.. Kabet was last seen leaving
Conley's saloon, on the West side, and
that he proceeded towards Main street
bridge. After this all is conjecture,
several theories being advanced as to
the cause of his falling into the river. A
heavy man like him might easily lose
his balance and fall over railing not
any higher than the one guarding the
bridge. Some reports are rife that he
walked out of the rear of the saloon,
which, if true, it easily follows that in
his bewildered condition he might
have strayed back of the build
ings and walked into the river, at
the rear of the Chinese laundry.
No one believes it was case
of suicide, Mr.. Kabet's ways, habits
and notions being opposed to any idea
of this kind. Perhaps the coroner's
| jury may be able to clear up some OF
the mysteries connected with this sad
affair.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-25
Home Matters.

"A merry Christmas to every reader
of THE REPUBLICAN.
This (Christmas) evening divine
service will be held at the Congrega-
tional church.
The brilliant violin soloist, Charles
F. Higgins, at Concordia Opera house,
Tuesday, Dec. 81.
Sunday, Chas. L. Peters, employed
with S. M. Eaton & Son, had two
knuckles broken on his right hand by
kick from a horse.
Mr.. Cornelius, the famous clarionet
soloist of the Higgins company, former
ly of Gilmore's band, will be remem-
bered as playing solo in this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-25
Watertown Machine COMPANY.

We are glad to notice that the bust
ness of the above company has in
creased to such proportions as to great
ly tax the capacity of their works-the
employees of which are now working
twelve hours per day in order to meet
the demand for their new Perfection"
Sanders. Considering the slanderous
and despicable character of the assault
made upon this company and their
business by their INSCRIPTIONS COM
petitors in the same line of manufacture
we think the success of the WATERFOWL
Machine company is matter for much
congratulation and an augury of their
future success and prosperity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-25
At Rest.
AS the forms were being made up, 6

AS the forms were being made up, a
dispatch announces the death of the
writer's brother. "Charles 3. Coe, born
In lxon1a, Jefferson county, Wisconsin,
June Is, 1912; died at Denver, Colorado,
Dec. 10, 1885," is the record and be-
| tween those two dates was life full to
the brlm of the kindest impulses, the
| most honest purposes, the bravest en-
deavor. Six years ago Il fatal disease
laid its hand upon him, but his courage
| and cheerfulness were never touched !;
with the shadow of death over him he
went to his daily duty as though in the
full sunshine, and only ceased from
labor when the tired heart could beat
no longer. The burial will be at In
dlanapoIls beside our mother.-E. ID.
Coe IN Whiteacater Register.
The above intelligence brings pang
of sorrow to number of hearts here,
where the deceased passed 50 many of
the bright years of his life. Charles B.
Coe came with his parents from Beaver
Dam to Watertown about 80 years ago,
taking his place as a bright, unsullied,
genial and worthy member of our
young society. These qualities of youth
developed into full and perfect man.
hood, which was exhibited in an unfal-
tering uprightness of character display
ed through all the walks of life until
the close of his earthly career. In con-
nection with his father, O. K. Coe, he
was for short period engaged in the
lumber trade at Waterloo and suisse
quently had charge of the same kind of
business at Oconomowoc Mr.. Coe died
in the service of the Northwestern Life
insurance company, Of Milwaukee,
with which corporation he was con-
nected for over twenty years, first in
Milwaukee and afterwards at Indian
apolis; his last work being done for the
company at Denver, Colorado, as their
general agent for Colorado, Montana
and Wyoming. He was transferred
from Indianapolis to Denver in the
hope that the climate of Colorado would
help pulmonary troubles which had
begun to show their effect upon his
system.
Mr.. Coe was married to Miss Adella
Williams, of this city, eldest daughter
ofthe late Hon. Myron B. Williams, and
with her leaves one child, daughter.
The stricken ones, wife, daughter,
father, sister and brothers have the
tender sympathy of wide circle of
friends here in the irreparable loss they
have sustained.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-25
HOLIDAY GOODS.

If you want to purchase something
nice for a Christmas present, don't
fail to call at M. CAROLS book and
stationery store, two doors east OF
the postoffice, for there you will find
one of the very choicest assortments
of holiday goods. He has in stock a
most beautiful line of vases and toilet
sets, Christmas cards, statuary, ETC.,
toys of every description, both cheap
apd expensive ones, elegantly-bound
books, just the thing for a Christmas
gift, and in fact thousands of things
that will answer to present friend
or relative for holiday present.