The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-19

!! See Click at the Opera House to-
might. Prices, 10 and 20 cents.
| Mrs. E. A. Pease has been appoint
ed matron Of the county jail at q sal
airy OF so cents per day, during the
time that females are prisoners in the
Jail.
j. Frank Rodgers of Owatonna, at
one time manager of the Winona lum-
Der yard at this place, was in the city
last Sunday and Monday, leaving for
Owatonna on the noon northwestern
train. Mr.. Rodgers is in the pink of
condition and thinks that Owatonna is
good place to live in.
The motion for new trial in the
case of the county commissioners vs..
the bondsmen of the Citizens Bank
was argued before Judge Webber last
Wednesday, while motions for new
trials in the Beard French libel cases
against The GAZETTE were argued on
Thursday. In the latter cases the at
torneys for The GAZETTE, Messrs.
Bowers and Patterson, were given per-
mission to brief their points.
U. 81. Bergen and VIM. Crouley
have decided to put in the cement
sidewalks in front of the formers store
and the latter's building occupied by
the postofice, thus making the walk
continuous from the west line of the
Bank of Redwood Falls. Mr.. Crouley
will have the walk in front of all of his
business buildings when this is COM
pleted, and his enterprise shows that
he is not only devoted to Redwood
Falls and it's institutions but that he is
not what some kickers would have peo-
pie believe.
F. M. Isham takes a new departure
in the field of advertising by Offering
to sell lumber by the cord. The prop
osition seems to be generally accept
able by buyers. Mr.. Isham is prob
ably one OF the few retail lumber deal
ers in the country who believes in ad-
vertising. He goes on the theory that
whenever he has anything to sell the
only way to let people know is by ad-
vertising, and that the advertisement
should be expressed in as few words
as possible to be to the point, and that
advertisements to the point should be
! frequently changed.
Elder j. W. Seamons of Hyde Park,
Utah, and Andrew Peterson of Logan,
Utah, came into town on Friday of
last week. They are missionaries
working in the interests of the Nor
mon or Latter Day Saints church,
and came here with the expectation of
carrying on q protracted series of
meetings in the interests of that insti-
tuition. The articles of faith, accord
ing to the card of Elder Seamons, diff
fers from other churches materially
The articles are Ii in number, and cite
that man will be punished for his own
sins, but not for Adams transgression
that all mankind may be saved by
obedience to the laws of God, by bap.
tism by immersion and the laying on
; of hands for the gift of the Holy
Ghost; that man must be called Of
God by prophecy and the 'laying on
; of hands," by those in authority; in
the gifts of prophecies, revelations
visions, healing, etc.; the Bible to be
the true word of God; that God will
yet reveal many great and important
things pertaining to His kingdom; thai
Zion will be built upon this American
6 continent, that Christ will reign per
| sonally on earth and that the eartl
3 will be renewed and receive it's para
= disiacal glory. There are other arti
81 cles, but they do not seriously confic
:. with the articles of other churches.
ct St. Peter Journal: Jacob E. Leon
ard was pardoned from Saltwater OF
Saturday, July 81, by President Nc
s Kinley, but the pardon came too late
Mr.. Leonard died on Sunday before
: the message that he lay pining fol
: was delivered, but it was all too late
0 and he never knew that he died free
man. During his last hours he bore
8 up bravely under his suffering and
: asked his faithful attendant, Cole
Younger, to help him live until the
: pardon came. There is something
: peculiar about the last days of Mr.
!, Leonard. Upon the battlefield of civil
} strife he met Cole Younger at Kansas
! City, one wearing the blue the other
, the gray. It was an important mo-