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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09
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Rules in Banking
] ]


A Bank Deposition should al
ways keep his Pass Book in his
own custody except whe n left at
the bank to be posted.
4 In a bank as we'll rs any
4 other wei! regulated business !
} there is a time for every part of I
our work ard it is necessary that
4 things be done on time. The
time for: balancing pass books
} is at the close of each months !
: business Every depositor
should therefore leaye his pass ;
book the last day or two of the
) month. If not left then they
cannot be 90 promptly balanced I
as the bank or it's customers I
could wish. -.
In DopositinR:
} Always make out your own /
} Deposit Slip then the Teller I
can check your items with the I
slip and more readily discover
1 errors. See, that the amount is
! correctly entered in your pass :
} book. Always bring your book. /
If forgotten always take !
duplicate "slip" Your deposits
or Savings account will be :
J APPRECIATED at the 1
Citizens National Bank
Many low rate farm loans with
the option) and clerking auction ;
sales has grown to be specially 1
with us. !
Respectfully
I CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK. :
a : - r y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09

81 - -
Harry Lear visited at Sioux Falls
last Friday and Saturday. 1ses'
Il. C Panooll made a business trip
to Lake Park last Saturday.
Yeomen apeeting Tuesday evening
Feb. -, Ut A y U W Hall.
John sahlborg was in from the
town Of Worthintgon Wednesday.
"A. q. Fink Of Worthington town.
ship was in the city Friday on q
trading trip. ~. :
e. H. McGinty, Of Heron Lake,
was Worthington visitor last Sun
day afternoon.
+ Mrs. Geo. Lear entertained the
:Euchre club at the Hotel .Worthing-
ton Monday afternoon.
Frank Winkler, of Heron Lake
was q guest Of his friend1C B. Fair
field, Sunday afternoon.
= Miss Maude Conrad, of our teach
ing corps, spent Sunday with rela-
tives and friends at Heron Lake.
Sam Swanson has established his
carpenter shop in a new building in
the corner If Colman's Lumber
Co.'S, yard. IL 70
Riches may ''shrivel the soul,
but poverty is equally hard on the
uppers, and the average man prefers
a ''shiveled soul" to no sole. .
Rev. s. J: Rogers is supplying the
congregational church of this village
for few weeks. Services each
Lords day at Maccabee Hall morn
ing and evening.
q C. L.. Maxwell. the elevator man,
has erected . new building adjoin-
ing his elevator, in which he will
install q feed mill as soon as the
machinery arrives -
j. kmandus Anderson and family
arrived last week from Omaha, and
has rented the old Luehrs farm,
from Atkinson and Boberg, which
be will operate the coming two
years. .. ~ .
! Mrs. g. E. Brown of Denver, Col,
was here the first of the week to
close up a deal for the sale OF her
occupied by the Moses
store. She returned to
Den YER Monday night. - .,..'s5S>. !.
N. Moberg, OF Bigelow, was in the
,ity Monday arranging for adver-
Using matter for an auction to be-
held at his place Feb. Goth. For.
tull p particulars regarding the auc-
lion see his adv. eleswhere:
r. Fl. Dieckhof was in the city
The latter part Of last week for =
7isit with his family. Mr.. DECK
,of was formerly engaged in the
business here, but is now
N the road fol. the manufactures Of
he Quick Meal range and reports a
inc business. 4 u i '~'>
. w. 81. Buchhan, Of Worthington,
Who is the electrical engineer at
hat place, passed through here
saturday enroute for Ash, Creek,
where he spent Sunday at the home
#, & brother-in-law, ]. W. Brown.
IN his return he stopped off here
,etween trains and called at the
'ower house while in town.
Iuverne Journal. T. &,
J. E. Erickson will hold an uction
N February 18th, at his farm on
lection IA in the town of Bigelow.
i've miles southwest of Worthing
on, where he will dispose of 5
lorses, II head OF cattle and lot
f farm machinery. Usual terms.
|ale begins at 10 a. m.
A mitten social will be given at
he Selby and Larson Dist. No. So.
'riday evening, Feb. 9, 1906.
very lady is requested to bring q
nitten of any description and size,
nd supper for two. Program will
'egin at o'clock. Everyone cor.
ially.invited to come. +
Rev: W. 81. Knowlton, came down
james last Sunday after
Don to hold service in st. John g
Episcopal church in the evening.
If. Knewlton announced that bel
-:,,S:- A. x..x..-o lol1 k~r<~ nnvu;noc 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE PUGILIsTs
BIG LOSS SAYS
 JOE HUMPHREY
Injury to MeCovern Cost Thous. ands of Dollars - Other
 News.

Terry McGOvern's crippled hand is a costly luxury quite aside from doc tors fees paid to prove the integrity of it's soreness.
 Joe Humphreys said last night he had to turn down a guarantee of ST. 300 and q contingent roll of $12,OOO, in addition to canceling the bout be- tween Terry and Young Corbett.
 Humphreys said that there had been talk about him refusing to sign articles of agreement with Corbetr's representatives because Terry was afraid, and he points to the following telegram. which he has been compell- ed to answer in the negative to prove that he is not shamming: Joe Humphieys, New York:
 Chicago, Nov 15.-Jack Curley says he has q place and backing for big club near Chicago. VIII Terry fight Moore? If he wins will give him fight with some good opponent at six rounds; $12,00O for his share if he wins both fights. $7,5OO win or lose the first.
 EDWARD W. SMITH.
 Sporting editor Chicago Chronicle.
 Humphreys says he is compelled to turn down all offers. as 1t will be sew eral weeks before his mans hand is 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
WRESTLING
MIKE DIVER
 IS WEALTHY
Former Wrestling Promoter of This City Now Instructor in Den
 yer Athletic Club.

Professor NJ. J. Dwyer, who some years ago opened up the wrestling field in this city as 1t was never opened before, Is now resident of Denver and Is the wrestling instruc- tor of the Denver Athletic club at a salary of $260 month. This club is nc of the biggest and best ar- ranged of any in the western part of the country and cost $200,OOO to build. Dwyer was on his way to Cal ifornia for rest and sightseeing when he stopped of in Denver and looked over the new club house. He gave several exhibitions of his skill as a mat artist and the proposition was made to him to become the in- structor and the offer was such a good one that he accepted it. Dwyer is now pretty we'll fixed in this worlds goods and will probably re- tire to private life in another year. He is probably the richest of all the athletes in this country to-day. He built $30.000 fiat in Grand Rapids, Mich. last summer, which city is his native place and in the springs he expects to build another flat of the same kind. He owns $70,0oO worth of copper stock, which is worth its weight in gold almost. Dwyer was a mesmerist in the matter of taking places by storm and his cleverness on the mat coupled with this mes- merism has amassed him fortune and his friends in this city certainly are delighted at his success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
WHO WILL OFrICrATE.

"The game demonstrated" Ref. cree Hackett of the Yale-Princetor battle is quoted as saying. that even the two best teams in the country are not perfectly familiar with the new rules" Evidence of oficials being in the same boat has been forth coming more than once. It is said that In the Yale-Princeton game a point made by one of the officials was that . fair catch was vitiated if after making the catch the catcher took two steps. The rule is that not moro than two steps shall be taken. However. ofhcials can't acquire per lection all at once any more than players. and the penalties in the Yale- Princeton game were inflicted impar- tialiy. The Harvard-Yale officials will have to be agreed on pretty soon. B. K. Hall of Dartmouth, who of- flciated as umpire with NJ. ]. Thomp- son In the Harvard-rndian game, may be one of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP.

The people of Washington Heights
 district have the solidest kind af
 ground for complaint against the In-
 terborough Rapid Transit Co, to which the virtual ownership of the subway has been given. though the road was paid out of the public treas ury.
 The city spent considerably more than a million dollars in providing an express track from Ninety-sixth street to 145th street, but Messrs Belmont and Ryan have never run an express train on it. They use 1t to store cars out of use. and Mir Bel mont, in answer to approximations. has assured the cheated and indig- nant residents of the neglected region that local trains, with fre- quent stops. are far better for them than continuous and swift journey to their destination. Nevertheless. they object to putting in more time getting from Washington Heights to Ninety-sixth street than it requires to go by express from that station to the City hall.
 The rapid transit commission has full power to force the Interborough company to inaugurats the express service which was promised, and for which the city supplied the tracks. Seven thousand of the people of the district have signed petition to the commission asking for immediate re- lief--for the coercion of Belmont and Ryan Into doing what they ought to have done long ago. and what they have not done simply because beyond Ninety-sixth street masses of strap hangers cannot be relied on to pack the cars.
 The first duty of the rapid transit commission. theoretically at least. is to the public and not to the transpor- tation monopolists. There should be no delay In granting the just request of the inhabitants of . section of the city which has as valid a right to rapid transit as any other.
 The piea of the company that 1t needs the express track 10 store its cars in impudent. It is the business of the Interborough to find other storage room than tracks designated for express trains. for which the people of New York paid handsomely.
 An order from the commission would settle the matter at once. The company could be punished for dis obedience by forfeiture of its charter.
 Naturally. the outcome depends entirely on the view the commission CTS choose t0 take of their functions if they are servants of Ryan and Bel mont. the Washington Heights peti- tionsrs and their neighborS Will have 10 put up with the prssent disgrace- fully inadequate serv1ce. but if the regards itseif as a public hody- responsible 10 the e.tIrens of New Yorx. she Interboro1gh vi1i sooa be speeding ovsr those expreB tF1shD foT vh1eh ths pespe's noanv - 0DeoeD9-Sn9 IoGk AnuuouA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
THE GRIDIRON HOW THE TEAMS
 ARE STANDING Points Made By the Various College Teams in the Game. Now
 Played.

By making seventeen points against Minnesota, the Carlisle Indians boost. cd their point total to above the 200
 mark. Carlisle, Princeton and Cor.
 nell arc tho only teams that have
 reached that total. It is altogether
 likely that they will be the only teams to have done 30 when all the schedules arc completed. Cornell is
 at the top with 237 points, but is by no means sure of retaining the posi-. ton. The Ithacans have one more
 game to play. with Pennsylvania while the Indians have two more, one with Virginia and one with Cincin. natl. Nobody looks for big in. crease of points for Cornell in the Thanksgiving game, while 1t is possi- ble that the Indians may stack up a good way against Virginia and Gin cinnati. It would be no small feather in the Indian cap to finish the season with more points than any of their white contemporaries.
 The difference in total points for the navy as compared with the army was increased materially on Satur- day by the navy's 40 against North Carolina and the fact that the army did not play. There Is only one point difference between the rivals Brown and Dartmouth. It is in Dartmouth s favor, but Brown has the better de- fensive record. While Dartmouth has been scored on almost twice as much as Brown. the Green has not been scored on by as many different teams. Harvard and Princeton made the only points against Dartmouth, but made them in big quantities.
 Harvard shows up better than Yale in points made, and not as well in points made by opponents. The same condition obtained between Princeton and Yale. In only one con- test since the Syracuse game, which was on October 6, has Yale scored more than twice. The scoring has not been commensurate with the abil- ity to gain ground; that is, the latent ability to gain ground. Yale has had 3 habit of not playing her best until the second half. In a majority of games the Blue has done better in the second half than in the first. Michigan finishes her season with the small total of 62 points, showing that Yost's team is not the equal of for mer Yost teams in scoring strength. The totals follow:
 Harvard. 167-20. ten games; Yale, 1S8-6. nine games; Princeton, 205-9, ten games; Pennsylvania, 154-46, ten games: Cornell, 23T-37, ten games; Dartmouth, S1-64, nine games; Brown, 90-32, eight games; Amherst. 30-29, six games; Williams. 62.44. eight games: West Point, 50-23. seven games; Annapolis, ISL 14, ten games: Lafayette, 164-30, eight games; Carlisle, 20s-1s. nine games: Swarthmore. 139-37. eight games: Pennsylvania State, 65-10, seven games: Virginia. 142-1S. ten games; Syracuse, 166-75, eight games; Fordham. 133-2S, seven games; Lehigh, S7-117. nine games; Michigan, 62-36. six games.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
MATCHES FOR o'coNNEL1.

Wrestling Promoter James s. Car roll announced to-day that Eddie O'Connell would be a pretty busy man for the next few months in the wrestling game. On December he will meet one Rogers over in Dan- bury. The last time they met Rog- CTS was pie for O'Connell, but the Danbury man thought O'Connell won on luke, so Eddie will try and con- vince him that he was very wrong. On December 6 O'Connell will meet John B. Kelly. once of Waterbury. now wrestling instructor of the Y. M. c. A. in Torrington. The one match that Manager Carroll is trying to promote. however. is that one be- tween O'Connell and George Bothner of New York. It is all up to Bothner If he will accept the terms of the match. The match with Kelly will take place hers and in all probability if Bothner is matched that will also take place in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
BASE BALL IN IRELAND. American Game to Be Tried in Place
 of Cricket.

Another step toward the American nation of Ireland will take place next year. Arrangements are now in prog ress to introduce the game of base ball. Cricket is practically boycotted in Leinster.' Munster and Connaught and in many of the towns and vil- lages in Ulster. It is considered to be of English origin. and its support is entirely confined 10 what is de- scribed as the garrison element In Ireland. The young athletes of the country have been looking out for some pastime that will help them cul- tivate their muscles and stamina dur ing the summer months. and base ball is their choice.
 The suggestion has come from Richard Burke. . wealthy San Fran cisco man.. who had settled at Ne nagh. fn the county Tipperary. where he has done much to encourage sport in various forms In the south of Ire land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
FERGUsON's HACKER BETS.

Johnny Mack is hunting assiduously for a chance for his new marvel. San dy Ferguson. and hopes to arrange a match with Jack Johnson.
 MT Mack announces that although the other heavyweights are afraid of Mr Johnson and are ducking lights with him, he will set in Sl,O00 on Ferguson, and is confident his man will win. Failing to get on a fight with Johnson he will set in S1,OO0 that Ferguson will stop either Berger or Kaufmann in ten rounds.
 Ferguson is 27 years old, SIX feet four and and three quarters inches tall, and weights 230 pounds. He has whipped Gus Ruhlin and has fought Marvin Hart and several other big fellows. invariably with credit to himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
BILLY BUTTONS MIND 0oxn The Bareback Rjder. Aseaaltp0 -
 Thsg< Cannot Recsvsg.

Cincinnati. Nov ze.-whsn noae1v month ago two toughs sttaeno1 Billy Dutton. the famous baro1aGB rider connected with Roblnsoa'o o1l~ GUS. and beat him fn sseh . monn11 as to almost result in his death, ~ would have been more msrc1fu1 c they had killed him
 At the time ft vas believed thn2 ~ had sustained . fra<<9ro of ths okuA but sfter . con1noDeof of c vud1 ~ the City hospftn1 ns rssDv1gu1 cUI6 caIly. As the reg11s of tns M. nDu1 ever. hfs m1n1 b nov houuuo GD rzr<>d. ard he han bpea tnhm c c retrens in the voD<- e hf1 nnm m 6somo1 n1mouf nrUo11A n1m
 - on1 " mn ou11u1 m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
NO BAIL FOR THIS PuGILIsT.

New York, Nov 20-Tommy Mur- phy. said to be prizefighter, was held without bail in the Jefferson Market court yesterday morning to await the results of injuries to a man now in St yincent's hospital and who is not expected to live.
 Policeman Samuel r. Dunston told the court that Murphy assaulted William Nelson in saloon at Charles and West streets on Saturday night, after a quarrel over a raffle. The prisoner had nothing to say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
Extra Time at Niles.

Akron, O., Nov6.--Extra time was required to decide last nights polo game between Akron and Niles. The visitors won. making their fourth and the deciding goal in a minute and nineteen seconds. Akron has protested the game on the ground that Referee Cook should have given Akron a goal on account of Pence blocking shot by lying in front of the game. The game was free from roughness and at times slow. Niles did we'll at passing on offense, but was poor at goal shooting. Lineup md eummarv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
American Roller Polo.

The Americal Roller Polo associa- ton began it's season Friday night in Taunton. The cirucuit at the start will consist of Brockton. Taunton. Stoneham and Salem. The makeup of the tesm is as follows:
 Taunton-Loxson and Freeman rushers. Jean center. Holderness half back. Mullen goal.
 Stoneham-Curtis snd McGovery rushdfs. Wiley center. Brooks half back. Michael goal
 Salem-Murphy and Jason rushers. o'Hara center. II. Dcvlin haifhack. HeferInan goal
 Brockfon = woitke and Turner rushers. Mullen center. Woods half hack. CuSick goal
 The referees will he Thomas Con oily. the baseball umpire snd John Cornell. the old polo player.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
Death Hovers over Miss MoneAeu,

Death Hovers over Miss Monoheur
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Death hovers over the bed of Miss Louisa Moncheur, the fourteen-year.old daugh. ter of Baron Moncheur, the Belgian minister, who lies i'll with pneumonia that she contracted at the wedding of Miss Kathleen Clayton. sister of the present Baroness Monchcur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
points save rushins and at essL

points save rushing and at oool The team work of Hart and HlGy1no was broken up continually by tho clever defense of the vtsitors- t-e
 Sutton and Graffan gave e flne ou exhibition of goal tending e vuD ever seen on any floor. Their voslk saved a high score for both teams. These men seem to be about the bG1t in the league. ~
 Cotton Turner of Clsvslanls Manager James McAleer of the . Louis Americans. and Marty HoGans manager of the Champs. saw tho game. They derived . lot of snters tainment. Hogan is regular pooo bug now. Turner sat directly ooutn of the goal and had his hat knockoG off five or six times when hard b1oUo hit the netting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
BUCK EWING LEFT sso. GOO.

The viIl of the late William Ew- ing. the great catcher. has been filed for probate. The estate amounts to f2o. 400. largely In real estate. and is to % to the vidov. to be hers so long ss she remains unmarried. In case of her remarriase or death the estate is to bs divided between their tuo children. Arthur and Floreses. aged i, and 10 rsspeetively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

This sack has the broad-shou6G effect that makes the under-wslGo man look athletic.
 You'll find that the suit Of you1 size will fit right, look right and eoal pels, the breadth of shoulder-t's . coat as stylish as anyone can dseRe.
 Materials are medium gray and dark worsteds. cheviots in plaids anA stripes. pure worsteds. blue ssrgB and black thibets and undressed wofstoGn,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
Scn,e Polo Note<.

cold Man Whiting got in again and displayed more evidences of his renewal Of youth Walter Ball also was strong ca the defence
 Griffth is one of the dirtsest play CTS ever seen un the local floor. The work of Hart and Higgins vas ham pered a great deal by constant hoId- ing
 Nanzesr Harry Eister of the Bea- yer Falls team vas overjoyed at the ouscnue- This i< his frz< rear in polo and he has collected a team that appear1 uxGhty fnsk
 Ysunuoyun - suaunnuu1 o on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

Substitutes. Mccarthy for Laydon. Goals. Williams 3. Thompson 2. Quigley. Devlin. Pushes. Williams '. Thompson 3 Stops. Sutherland 70, Pence 40. Fouls. Fahey. Devlin. Referee. Cook Timer, Sypher. Att tendance, 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

Goal. Hart 2, Ole 2, Griffith. Lin
 coin. Rushes, Higgins 6, Ole 3. Stops, Graffan 56. Sutton 49 Fouls,
 Gardner 2. Griffith 4, Hart. Referee,
 Hart. Timer, Bang. Extra time. 12
 minutes 15 seconds. Attendance, 1 $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

K.n.edys Laxative. fcoas.,nrns, Honey and Tar moves the bo-ek< Coufains 70 opIafesL Conforms to Pu0 Fesa aD1 Drug Law. 8sid V k VI La Df1GI1Bk Je1aDA q = 0o n1na s01uA ns11lgA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
IvANHoe AT 6 TO i.
Valley Forge Won Steeplechase at
 Denniugs yraek.

Valley Forge Won Steeplechase al
 Dennings graek.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-An inter. esting feature of the racing at Ben. nings was the running of Ivanhoe, who captured the fifth race. All but left at the post, Ivanhoe, at 6 to l. ran around the field In the stretch and won handily.
 Valley Forge won the steeplechase, while Ormonde's Right. at even mon- ey. won the sixth. with Angler second. The bettors are becoming accustomed to the new system in vogue at thls meeting. Summaries:
 First Race.-Baringo. first; Yorkist second; Tudor, third.
 Second Race. - Valley Forge. first: Frank Somers. second: Harry Baylor. third.
 Third Race.-Lord Boanerges. first; Landsman. second; Botanist. third.
 Fourth Race.-El Dorado. first; Cam. byses, second; Eminola. third.
 Fifth Race.-Ivanhoe. first: Grand Duchess. second; Delphie. third.
 Sixth Race.-Ormonde's Right. first; Angler, second: Avaunteer. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
wona.. Burned Besy Fs..a.

NEW PROVIDENCE. N- T. Nov. 20. Hunters with their dogs came upOn the mutiIatei and burned body of a woman in . lonely place in the woods near here. The condition of the body is such that Identification must depend upon the shoes and bits of apparel inst wrre not wholly destroyed ny the flames. Some persons supI-c~e 1t is the ,ody of GIOrzianA UIisna. vbo lived In he vicinity.