Concordia Empire from Concordia, Kansas • Page 1

State llist6iical Society OWOIP 10)11 A 17 urn PIONEER NEVSPAPERTHE BEST EXPONENT OF CLOUD COw Empire Estb. 1863. Expositor Estb, 1S75. Blade Estb. 1873.

Republican Estb. 1SS2. Times, Estb. 1SS4. Daylight Estb.

1SSG. YOLUMK XLI! COXCORDLY, CLOUD COUNTY" KANSAS, -MARCH SO, 191 1 P2 fsAMC 25 KILLED WhEGX .1 SI rvn THMT iviLU iiii ki'l ST HAVE. LICENSE TO KILL RAE2ITS. EVEN TRAIN CRASHES THROUGH TRESTLE TO RIVER BELOW El i rl 1 1 i I i 1 11 0 r- h. 11 1 5 hing.

Li re New Restrictions On Fi Pet Shots are Prohibited crs Killed When cn Hocks i ttearr.sr is By (kail the March is Twenty-five XI Tl It Atlanta it-rs were ieu ui uia r3 1 71 rP'n or lishf-riiian who stacks his i fishing rood 1 -hind the door time and -ca to reading I v. her. he huruii.g or fishing might it advisable to carry I i li 1 it he bodies have bet rt covered. hen the Dixie Flyer on the Atlantic Coast crashed through a trestlo and seventy-tive ieet into the river at Ocilla, early this morning. The engine and five coaches fell into the river and four of the coaches were 1 I submerged.

Eight passengers were 3 in obably fatally injured. It is be- lieved that the trestle had teen tam pered with as other trains had passed ever it safely a half hour previous. Wreckers and doctors were rushed to the scene and the total death list will not be known until the wreckage is cleared. Every Sample Shirt from the western office of Cluett Peabody Co. was sold to us at a large discount and is offered to you at less than the regular wholesale, prices.

Cluett shirts are the best to be had and are the shirts that all nigh class stores in the country recommend. They are sold to the dealer with the agreement that he must maintain the regular retail prices of S1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. We are not compelled to get these prices because these are sample shirts and you get the benefit. Practically every shirt is in perfect con-condition and you are given your choice of the very newest and best shirts made for this spring's trade at less than the August Clearance Sale prices. Vancouver, March 25.

Steamer Se-holt was wrecked at Beachy Head near here and thirty-nine peopia were killed, late yesterday. The ship was blown from its course and struck, rocks and the wooden hull was smashed. Giant waves swamped the life boats. The majority of the passengers were laborers enroute to Canadian railroad camps. with him a tape line, a law book, and a calender.

The new Kansas and game law which will become a law within a few days. has a lot of new things in it which would be the part of wisdom for the lovers of the chase and stream to 'earn and make known unto them ewes. The new law covers the fishing and shooting sports of Kansas as completely as an army blanket would cover a ten cent piece. Long has it been the right of any person to shoot rabbits in Kansas cotton tail or jack at any season of the vear, without showing a licence of authority. That day has passed.

The man who shoots a rabbit in Kansas heretfter will find it advisable to carry a liscense card. Of course this does not apply to the farmerwho pours bunch of lead into rabbits on liis own iarm. The new law requires that the warden shall name one deputy fish and game warden in every county in the state who shall have constable and police power to arrest without warrant, any violators of the law. ine ownership of game and fish is StnsB set forth. The ownership and the.

title to all wild and fishes, both resident and migratory, in the state rot held by private ownerships, legally acquired, shall be and are hereby declared to be in the state. The license fee for residents is 51; I want to tnantc all those who help- me win the tine Piano in the Wade-Empire contest. MABEL CAMPBELL. MEREDITH Pete Jenson and wife were called to Nebraska Saturday by the death, $2.50 and $3.00 Cluett QJ i. ill for iion-residents $15.

Such licenses arc- trcoa mrougnoai i'ie suiie. in- Not a single new idea is omitted in this display, there are white pleated shirts, soft "white shirts, colored pleated and colored negligee shirts in fact take your pick of any kind of a shirt you can think of in these new 1911 designs of 2.50 and S3.00 Cluett Shirts for $1.35. of his mother. A. E.

Jordan visited at Claude Wia-settes last week. Pearl McBain and family visited at Fred Copples, Sunday. Burt Corning visited over Sundaj with his sister Mrs. Rolph near Concordia. Bill Gibbs is the prou 1 possessor of a fine, new Edison phonogrpah, purchased from W.

C. Davis at Del-phos. H. U. Silvers and family Sundayed at the Frank Gibbs home.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl King visited at the Hardesty home, Sunday. School closed at district No. 9 Friday.

Mrs. Mary Breen left for Omaha, Monday for a week's visit with her mother and family. Dr. H. D.

Dwight of Delphos visited at the Mason home Wednesday night. Mrs. Chillene visited at Mrs. Ashley's, Tuesday. resident owners need no li- censes to hunt or fish on their own i premises: The seasons for shooting wild animals are: Fox squirrels from September 1 to January 1.

Gray and black squrrels are protected entirely. Muskrats, skunks, minks, raccoons, opossums, civet cats, from November 15 to March 15. 1 .50 Cluett Shirts There are.no shirts equal to these sold anywhere for less than $1.50, but owing to this large purchase of samples you can buy them for less than they cost the largest retail merchants in the factory salesrooms. Take your pick of any style or color in these $1.50 Cluett Shirts for $1.15. 79c $1.00 Monarch Shirts Monarch shirts are made by Cbett Peibody Co.

and hundreds of retail merchants throughout the United States consider them the best shirts manufactured to sell for $1.00. Come and lay in your summer's supply while you can buy Monarch Shirts in any style or color you may desire for 79c. Hugh Davis was in Meredith ani vicinity Thursday, selling phonographs. We are sorry to hear of the illnesa of Mr. J.

S. Righter and hope to heax of his speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seek and little Alice Naomi visited at the Mason home, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Seek spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Ashley, Sunday. Mr. Wm. Brown went to Kansas City last week for medical treatment. Mrs.

Wm. Brown was a Delphos visitor Friday. Messrs. Del Barber and Sherman La Rheud, of Miltonvale, were visiting at the Mason home and getting elm trees to set out, last Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Watson and children from near Miltonvale were visitors at the Jas. Lynch home over Sunday. Bill Gibbs was a Delphos visitor Saturday. Miss Leona Colton is staying with her cousin Mrs.

Jim Colton. John Breen helped Fred Copple put in his oats last week. Beavers and otters are protected entirely for ten years from the passage of the law. Antelope and deer also have complete protection for ten years. The open seasons on game birds are: Wild geese, wild brant and wild lacks from September 1 to April 30.

Grouse and prairie chicken from October 1 to November 1. Quail from Nocember 15 to December 1. The quail season was shortened up 15 days. Rigid restrictions are placed upon time and manner of shooting wild game birds. No wild game bird may be shot at or killed while sitting on the ground or water, unless wounded.

No wild game bird may be shot at or killed earlier than one hour before sunrise or later than one hour after sunset. No wild game bird may be shot at or killed from a motor boat. Live ducks may not be used as decoys. The law, however, does not apply to farmers who shoot birds which destroy other birds, or are ruinous to fruits and grains. The game bags for one day are: Snipe 12; prairie chickens 12; quail 12; plover 12; wild duck 12; wild geese wild brant 6.

It is absolutely forbidden for anyone to kill, destroy or capture any eagle. Complete protection is awarded the American bird. Complete protection for six years is granted Hungarian partirdges. and English. Mongolian and Chinese pheasant.

Taking or destroying the nest and eggs of a wild bird is forbidden. Restrictions on the plumage on women's hats are made in this section: No person shall, within the state of Kansas, kill or catch or have in ii? possesxlon, living or dead, any wild song or insect eating birds, or purchase, offer or expose for sale, transport or ship, within or without the state, any such wild bird, except as permitted by this act. No part of tfce plumage, skin or body of any bird protected by this act shall be 15(5 6S)tS)fi)a few matters to be settled before the Driven From Home From Maddox Feed' yard and have since located south of. the Foster i committee feel warranted in giving out a definite statement The loca- Moore this morning, shows that the value of personal property has increased $14,000 over last year. The total fo rthe township this year is $139,950.

Lumber Company and north of the 1 old Opera House with two mammoth Jacks and the famous Percheron give a bond of $50 that he will not violate the law. Fish weighing less than three pounds caught by seine must be thrown back. Minnow seines, for catching minnows for bait, are permissable. Violations of the new law are to be penalized as follows: First offense, from to $25; second offense, $50 to $200; third and each subsequent offense, $100 to $500. tion will probably be in the west part of town.

There is no doubt but that the home will be moved here from Clay Center as the managers say they are tired of the eternal town row. horse, Black Eagle. 287dtl-wtl D. F. POORE.

A marriage license wass issued this morning to Benjamin Whittington, age 21, and Delia Elizabeth Lizer, age 20, both of Concordia. sold or kept in possession for sale, irrespective of whether said bird was captured or killed within or without the state. The restrictions on fishing are: Fishing may be done by rod and line, or a three-inch mesh seine. But one hook may be used on a pole line. No fisherman may use more than one tret line, and it shall not have more than twenty-five hooks.

Trot lines shall not be set within 300 yards of a dam or within 200 yards of the mouth of any creek or river. A three-inch mesh seine may be used, but not within 300 yards of a dam or 200 yards of the mouth of.a stream. The riser of a seine must Advertised Letters Norris, J. F. Rowley, C.

M. Rupert, Mrs. Jno. T. A.

SAWHILL, P. M. Andrew Wilson and wife of township were transacting at the court house today. A number of men came down from Clyde today in their machines to attend the roads meeting at the court house. Some of them are F.

R. French the township trustee of Elk township, Henry Stout, Del Richardson, Ray Stout, Jno. Danielson, Ho? bart Danielson, Joe Hunter, F. B. Rupe and F.

Webb. COURT HOUSE NOTES Sam Watson, assessor of Oakland township, has the honor of being the first man to file his report for this year. His report of Oakland township as filed with county assessor Jake Frund, of Oklahoma wa3 in town over night, or his way to Republic to attend the funeral of his brother. The Sunset home committee were in town today and have about closed a deal for a site. There are still a.