The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
.Cranberries Zoe per quart at Rew's

Cranberries 1Oc per quart at Rew'l
Josiah Prideaux, q young man 70
siding about eight miles from Worth.
ington, left home March Z, and hae
not been heard Of since. When last
seen he had started for Lakefeld Of
jackson to take the train for Dodge
vile, Wis, and was known to have
considerable money on his person.
As he did not reach Dodgeville it is
believed that he has met with foul
play. A relative Of his arrived from
Dodgeville yesterday and is now en-
deavoring to locate the missing man.
He is in no way related to the Pri-
deauxs of Adrian or Worthington.-
Adrian Democrat. .. rz
Among the many strong features
of the Chicago Times-Herald are the
market and agricultural reports, in
surance, railroad and mining news
and the marine intelligence. These
departments are edited by experts in
their respective lines, are complete
and reliable and afford sure guide
to investors. The commercial inter-
ests Of the country are reflected in
The Tim es-Herald in a clear and
comprehensive manner that makes
the paper invaluable to those who
watch the pulse of the nations acti-
vities from day to day. Order The
Times-Herald from your dealer while
you have these facts in mind.
Since Heron Lake went dry it has
been reported that the G.. A. R. en-
campment would not bo held there
this year as arranged on account of
there being no way to raise funds.
This report has undoubtedly been
put in circulation maliciously. The
following from the Heron Lake News
There is not now, nor has there
ever been the slightest idea of aban-
doning this encampment. Before
the association was invited to hold
its encampment at this place funds
sufficient to insure it's success had
been pledged, and those pledges will
be kept. Every citizen of Heron
Lake will do his utmost to make the
visitors comfortable and their visit a
pleasant one.
The following from the Rock Co.
News.-Here boys is what the Pipe
stone Star says about the coming
Firemen's Tournament. Luverne
doesn't want to take back seat for
anybody so be on your guard: "From
what we can learn the contest for the
location of the Interstate Firemen's
Association tournament for 1898 will
lie between Pipestone and Worthing-
ton, our people will of course, stand
solidly for Pipestone. We hope the
committe will have no trouble in Sc
curing money enough to guarantee
the cash prizes for the tournament,
and if this is done in all probability
Pipistone will capture the gathering.
1t really belongs to us this year. If
it is located here it will save our boys
the trouble of taking the cart away
and then bring it back again for you
know the Star is on record as saying
the cart is here to stay permanently.
Lets put shoulder to the wheel and
have celebration this year which
will eclipse any ever held in South
western Minnesota"
Bicyclists everywhere will be inter-
ested in the article on the League of
American Wheelmen which appears
in the April number of Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly. 1t is we'll written
account of this great organization
from its beginning in 1880, told by
A. Greasy Morrison, who, until the re-
cent election, was the first vice presi-
dent of the League. There are more
than twenty very good illustrations,
including portraits and groups OF
wheelmen. In the same number
Senator James H. Kyle has an article
on "Ths Statesmen of Jackson's Per
iod," being the sixth paper in this
magazines series on Andrew Jackson
This also is profusely illustrated
The Island of Martinique is intesting
~ described by Julius G.. Tucker, q
IS. consul at that place. William
Stevens Perry, Bishop of Iowa, con.
tributes an deliberately illustrated ar
ticle on the Episcopal church in thi,
country. The great interest dis
played in the Alaska gold fields
makes particularly timely and at
tractive the paper on "Gold Mining
in British Columbia" which treats
the subject from a geological as vel