The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-18
A dance at Wilden's Hall on Thursda,

| al dance at Wilden's Hall on Thursda
night of last week was well attended
! Prof. Dickhaut made the familiar az
cordeon do its best, and his melodiou
voice made all hands round fall upol
the ear in as refreshing manner as th
dew upon the thirsty earth. In an
event, all the bellies and all the beau,
had a good time, and the affair con
Guided most satisfactory to all
HUB" Cough CURE, 2j cents. Pre-
scription of Boston physician, dispens
ed years by a Boston druggist On
DOSE will cure any ordinary cough. /
acts almost magically. Ask T. Robin
son for % cent bottle of HUB" Cough
CURE Warranted.
Mr. w. S. Strong has succeeded II
raising $l60 for the purpose of paying
the National Cornet Band for q series 81
concerts in the park during the sum
mer 500 of the amount was raised in
Bain's Office. We hope our citizens will
lend their aid towards building a band
stand, and that the Board of Audit will
see that the grass and weeds are kept
down.
An entertainment will be given at
Kimball Hall on Tuesday evening, July
22d, by the Mcintyre & Heath Minstrel
and Comedy Company. The net pro-
ceeds will be donated to st. James
church. Mr.. Mcintyre is a Kenosha
boy, who has made his mark in his pro-
fession, and his many friends here will be
glad to see him and his company. Re
served seats on sale at Barns book
store
Hurrah for District No. IL, Wheatland
which came out dollar and quarter
ahead July 4th, all owing to the wise m
of its Clerk and Treasurer,
who deprived the teacher of that sum
from the summer wages because school
was dismissed that day. How gloriously
would the anniversary of our country's
Declaration OF Independence be cele-
brated were all citizens as patriotic as
as these two.
George Sloan, son of Mr.. Geo. M.
Sloan, who lived on the lake shore road,
about half way between here and Racine,
and who moved to Chicago last year,
was knocked off a freight train by strik-
ing against a bridge near Milwaukee
last Friday night He was brought to
and fingered until morning,
when he died. He was employed as a
brakeman on the Prairie du Chen
division of the Milwaukee and st. Paul
road.
take this opportunity to tender my
sincere thanks to all those who have 80
Kindly manifested their sympathy and
contributed to my comfort during the
i've years of my decrepitude. / am
happy to say that through the skillful
treatment of DIR. Samuel Sweet, of Alex
andria, Mimi, the bone of my hip, which
nas been dislocated for the past FIVE
years, has been put in its proper place,
very much TO my JOY and satisfaction.
recommend DR.. Sweet to all those
who are so unfortunate as to need the
lid of a skillful bone-setter.
DAVID WARREN.
The German Workingmen's Aid Soci-
ETY. will give grand picnic at Bain's
Driving Park on Sunday afternoon,
July n. The National Cornet Band
mas been engaged for the occasion. An
exciting game ofbase ball will be played
On the grounds between the Kenosha
regulars and the Park City Club. There
will be a wheel-of-fortune ON the
grounds. A procession, consisting of
,he German Workingmen's Aid Society,
the st. Georges Society, St. Michael's
Young Mems Society and the Library
md Gymnasium Club, will form at
st. Georges school-house at l o'clock
md march through the principal streets
% the park
Mr.. w. S. Searles, of Waukegan, died
1t his residence in that city on Sunday
last, of heart disease. Mr..
Searles has been a most successful law
yer Peculiar insome respects, shrewd,
comprehensive in his man
agement of case, and what he lacked
n gilded eloquence he made up in honest,
law. In any event Mr..
5earles was much respected in this
county, and there are many who feel re-
gretful shock at the news of his death.
MIR. Searles leaves one daughter Mrs.
D. III. Grodle, ofChicago-to mourn his
loss. He leaves a handsome property,
The result Of an industrious, frugal, per-
sistent life.
Mr.. William Bartling, of Wheailand,
who has been for long time employed
in the organ factory in this city, has
to mingle his fortunes with the
Mexican horseman who has been ex-
hibiting some of the features of his ma
tive soil in our midst in the last few
days, and will accompany him to Mexico.
Now Mr.. Bartling rides a velocipede
we'll, can sit astride a mustang with per-
feet ease-in fact can adapt himself to all
chimes and conditions, and we have no
doubt will succeed in his new home, and
it is hoped will enthuse more or less in
telligence to the people in that sunny
cline. In any event Bartling is a whole
souled, good fellow, and we cannot but
wish him success wherever his lot may
be cast.