The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-07

y
posters in a day or two.
FRANCOIS & SCHMAHL.
II. M. Aune and G. A. Neufert
spent a portion of last week at the
Aune & Thune stores in Echo and
Dawson.
Wanted Young lady for position
as operator at Minnesota Central
Telephone office. Apply to ]. A.
Werner, manager.
Mrs. c. A. Neufert has gone to
Chicago to attend the automobile
show as the guest of a relative in
Minneapolis who is interested in
automobiles.
Mrs. |. N. Tompkins expects to
leave on Feb. 18th to join her hus-
band on the Ellerslie plantation in
Virginia, and there they will remain
for the rest of the winter.
Wanted-Married man to work on
farm by the year good house,
garden and other privileges. At
tractive wages. Applicants must not
be afraid Of COWS.
A. d. STEWART.
Your Uncle Jas. Arnold of Vesta
comes out with an article in the
last Censor in which he uses the
hammer on Auditor Tompkins for
a desire to hold his office for more
than eight years, and in which he
thinks that Harvey Harris of Vesta
is entitled to the place, both from
fitness and the geographical stand
point. The two latter points are
strong ones and are possessed by
Mr.. Harris, but your Uncle jim
forgets that desire is something
born in all Of US, and that Auditor
Tompkins' desire to hold on is the
most natural thing on earth.
Miss Constance Ruter, daughter of
Mrs. W. A. Ruter, and Of the late
Albert Ruter, so well-known to the
old Redwood Falls boys, passed away
at the home Of Jared J. Tiffany in
Redwood Falls township, at noon
of last Tuesday, Miss Rute.. was
about Is years old, and has been in
poor health for several months.
With her mother she spent some time
in California, going to that state
from st. Paul, and last year she
became a victim Of infammatory
rheumatism. The trouble grew
worse and in August last the mothe
and daughter came to Redwood
Falls, and were guests at the home
Of Mr.. Tiffany, brother-in-law of
Mrs. Ruter, and there Miss Ruter
passed away of dropsy, that troub e
having followed the infammatory
rheumatism. The funeral occurred
from the Episcopal church at 2
o'clock Thursday, Rev. Alex. Coffin
officiating The floral offerings
from old friends were profuse. TIE
occurred in Redwood Gem
etery.
The members of the high school,
together with the instructors, ten
dered Tom z. Warner a farewell
reception at the K. of P. hall last
Wednesday evening The hall was
prettily decorated for the occasion,
and the earlier portion Of the even
ing was given up to various games.
The luncheon was served in the
dining room, and this was cleverly
decorated, the color of the Redwood
high school foot ball team pre-
dominating. The tables were ar
ranged to resemble a Grecian cross,
the center being directly under the
main chandelier of the hall. From
this to the four ends of the cross
were red streamers. In the center,
under the chandelier, was
the high school team football. All
of the electric bulbs in the room
were trimmed in red, the effect be-
ing extremely beautiful. Farewell
speeches were made by different
members of the high school classes,
and Tom responded. The former
regret over Toms leaving
school, and Tom was sorry to leave
the crowd, but glad that he was
going to work in the west. On be-
half of those present Prof. Mosher
presented the guest of honor with a
beautiful signet ring, with the initial
"W" engraved upon it. He left
for Minneapolis Saturday morning,
o,,d of+or cYo,11oo. two dove With