The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10

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one, yet it puzzles great many: A man
bought horse for $50, sold him for SIS, and
bought him back again for S55 How
much did he lose The first man who
brings correct answer to VIM. Dickhaut
will get IL shaves for dollar and a pinch
of catsrrh snuff.
The corner stone of the German Lutheran
church was laid on Sunday, July 10Th.
The Rev. Professor Snyder. Of the North
western University at Watertown, preached
a sermon in the morning and also in the after
noon, and the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Streissguth.
also preached in the afternoon. A collec-
ton was taken up. which amounted to about
$3.50 The church is being pushed forward
rapidly, and will be ready for service about
the middle Of October.
~ "By asking too much we may lose
the little that We had before Kidney
Wort asks nothing but fair trial. This
IL
virtues. A lady writes from Oregon: For
thirty years have been afflicted with kid
ney complaints. Two packages OF Kidney
Wort have done me more good than all the
medicine and doctors have had before.
believe it is sure cure"
The pool match for 500 between James
Shay, of Milwaukee. champion of Wisconsin.
aud Charlie Hayes, of Indiana, at Kimball
Opera House on Monday night, resulted in
favor of Charlie Hayes, who made twenty
games TO Shea's sixteen. Considerable in
terest was taken in the match, and quite a
sum Of money changed hands. Both of the
players evinced considerable skill during the
match, which was under the management of
Mr.. G. s. Harris, who deserves credit for the
good order that prevailed during the evening
Mr.. James Mould, express messenger
on the accommodation train the last eight
years, suddenly dropped dead in his car
near Winetks last Saturday afternoon. He
had been feeling unwell for some time be-
fore his death, but kept at his post. He was
about As years of age and unmarried. At
the request of his sister, his remains were for
warded to Albany, N. Y, for interment. De-
ceased had many friends in this city.
Stone Lodge No. %. I. O. G. T., installed
the following officers for the ensuing
quarter on Tuesday evening: W. G.
T., James Donaldson; W. V. T.,
Miss Mary Dale; W. g.. Frank Williams;
W. f. S., T. L. Carter; W. T., Byron Turk;
P. w. G. t., johnson Jackson; w. c.,
Mrs. Davy; W. NJ, George Burlington
W. T.. G.. Morris Adlingloni W. 8, Thos.
W. English Worthy Lodge Deputy for en-
suing year, Rev. R. W. Bosworth Repre-
sentative to Grand Lodge. VIM. Davy al
,ernate, James Donaldson.
H. c. Schulz keeps the largest and best
selected stock of farm implements in this
county. He is known to sell only superior
goods, OF very low prices. Go and see him
before you buy.
Agreat natural curiosity in the shape of q
man exhibited himself to the physicians on
tuesday. He has two hearts, one on each
side, two sets of ribs, the hearts and inner
set of ribs being under control of the will. so
hat he can throw them down into the abdo-
men. By the force Of will, he can stop the
of both hearts and pulse. His
muscles are as hard as stone. He can take
a three-quarter inch iron bar and strike his
left arm with il and bead it and then strike
again and bend it straight. He is medium
is a son of Cetawayo, the king of the Zulus.
There has been considerable trouble
among the heirs of the late Timothy Kelly,
of Pleasant Prairie, growing out of the settle
ment of the estate. Some few weeks ago
Michael Kelly brought Timothy and James
Kelly before Justice Baker on charge of
assault and battery, and had them fined.
Last Sunday Timothy claims he went TO see
his children, who are stopping at Michael
Kelly's, and was assaulted by Michael and
Thomas Kelly and Thomas Waters, of Chi
cago. He drew knife and stabbed Thomas
Kelly in self-defence. He had warrant
issued on Monday for the arrest of Thomas
and Michael Kelly and Thomas Waters, but
before the case came on for a hearing the
parties interested settled the matter between
themselves.