Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1882, Page 7

k) 2= s THE DAILY BEE--~WEDNESDAY e w3 BNy , JUNE 14 1882, COUNCOCIIL BLUFEFES ©. 0. COOXK & OO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, City Market, Couneil Blufts, Tows, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE, General Agenta for the Celebrated Mills ot H. D. Rush & Co., Goldon Eagle Flour, Leavenworth, Kansas, and Quoen Bee Mills, Feterence, Smith & Cri tonden, Council Bluffs, a. Sioux Falls, Dakota. WHOLESALE STATIONERY AND AND RETAIL PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFF3, IOWA. TITLE ABSTRACT Lands and Lots NOTARIES COUNCIL BLUFFS - - M PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. Sz © &ht an RATES. FFICE Bou d Sold. JOWA, 16 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER Ready kin and kip. e D e s 6. 24 se72 88 cheaD eI 400 Bash, 00d8 8 IN SHOE FINDINCS. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al rtaining _to the shoe trade. GO TO MRS, NORRIS' NEW MILLINERY STORE FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY. PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. - Council Bluffs Ia. W ATER ing, ab Mrs. J. J. Good's Hair Store, at prices never befere touched b e It feior Chia mEil ine ‘of switehos, etc., At reatly reduced pricoa. Also g d, Waves made from Iadies’ own hair. any other hair dealer. silver and colored nets. elsewhere, All goods warranted aa represonted. s, J. J. GOOD, 29 Main stree,, Council Blufts, Iown. Bethesda |HAIR GOODS. BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Cor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, Vepor, Electric, Plungo, Douch, Shower, Hot and Cold Baths. Come petent’ n alo and female rur-os and attendants always on hand, and tho best of caio and atten- tion given patrons. Special att.ntion given to batuing children. Inyestigation aud patronago solicited DR. A. H Stupiey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Studley: Treatment of chronic diseases made » specialty. CANCERS AND OTHER TUMORS ial sores, Erysipelos 8al Rhoum, Scald Head, Catarrh, weak, inflamed and granulated Eyes, ~crofulous Ulcers and Fe- o Disease: of all kinds, Also Kidney and Veneriad diseases. Homorrhoids or Piles cured ‘money refunded. All diseases troated upon thoprinciple of veget- ablo reform, without the use of mercurial pois- ‘ons or knife. Eloctro Vapor or Msdicated Baths, furnishod 0 tewho dosire them. Hernta or Rupturo radically cured by the use the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which has wuperior in the world, REMOVED_ without tHe drawing of blood or use of knife. Cures lung diseases, Fits, Scrofula, Liver Com: plaint, Dropsy, Rheuma- tism, Fover and Merour— ¢ CONSULTATION FREE. CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs. R. Rice and F, C. Miller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. ~ LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 18 North First Street, Bouquet's old stand, Council B'uffs, Towa. WILLARD SMITH, Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. Office and residence 616 Willow avenue, Coun- il Bluf's, Tows. W. K, SINTON, DENTIST. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Extracting and filling & specialty, First-class work guaranteed, . DR. A. P, HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, No. 14 Pearl Strect. Houss, 9 a. m, to 12, a0d2 p,m, to 6 p, m. Residenco, 120 Batcroft streef. Telephonic connection ' with Central office, DR. ‘AMEL!A BURROUGHS, QEEYXOCE No. 617 First Avenue Hoursfrom 10 to 11 8, m., and 2to 6 p. m. Mercha,nts Restaurant J. A. ROSS, Proprietor. Corner Broadway and Fourth Streets. Good accom xodations, good fare and cour- teous traatment. S. E. MAXON, AROE X T E O T Office over savings bank, COUNCOIL BLUFFS, . . REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, in connection with his law and ollection businessbuys aad sells real estate. sreons wishing to buy of sell city property call iy office, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl otng, EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Jusgice of the Peace and Notary Public. F 3Bpadway, Council Bluffs. } wortgages drawn and acknowledged - Iowa, . 7 3ic. WATER WAVES, In Stock and Manufactur- ed to Order. ‘Waves Made From Your Own Hair. TOILET ARTICLES, All Goods Warranted as Represented, and Prices Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa. MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST." Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Peana, 7 — i N THE OTHER SIDE, that & measure which does not receive | stringent liconse law. 1 deplore (K3 the endonemontfolhflle loclltl officers, [ drunkenness as much as any one; but nmEch" UF LEAN"E WESTERH “oTE and eapecially of the people, cannot | I believe with sensible John Drew, PROPRIETORS TOWNF" How the Prohibition Amend-|be enforoed, and that prohibition in | that to influence a drunkard from his m?,g::,fi& 4.0 Memnng “ Linootn, Neke " Kansas is n failure because opposed to | evil ways you must treat him with ¢ oy ment Will Bffect Iowa, public sentiment. Hence the ssloons | kindness and appeal through moral BARATOGA HOTEL, 9. 8. BTELLINIUS, Milford, Neb.§ can be closed on Bunf:u.\:_ and that | teachings and practioe to his heart, :(:::q::;::&nonl. :'6::':""""”‘ :Pm":'-:.“ ot law enforced, because it is in accord. | Brute force or attempted prohibition J romebut ol mmm“.: .l.."". bt ance with pu’bliu sentiment. Men who |has never cured & drunkard, HALL HOUSE, A We HALL Louleville S voted for the amendment would to. | and never will. We have had in this OITY HOTEL, OMENEY & OLARK, Blalr, Nebs TR day vote against it if they could, but | country, and always will, 8 few hon- OOMMEROIAL HOTE J. Q. MEAD, Nellgh, Neb. Harlan, Tows, Herald, Kansas is saddled with a foolish con- | est, perhaps, but unreasonably fanat- GRAND CENTRAL EJSEYMOUR, Nobraska Olty, Neb Epiror Heraup —As the friends of | atitutional law ;hiclfn cannot possibly | ical men., 'l‘h:y nrel always Ixiidinig a MIBSBOURI PACIFIO HQGTEL, P. L. THORP, Weeping Water,Ne ibiti . | be changed inside of six years. Citi- | hobby, and they always will. 1f it OOMMEROIAL HOUBE A. O. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb, i stk o zons of Towa, pause and consider facts | were n'ut now the prohibition hobby QREENWOOD HOUSE, W. MAYFIELD, Qreenwood, Neh) ment, a8 they are ploased to call it, | ofore casting your yotes. it would be something olse. They are OOMMERCIAL HOUBE, E. 6TOREY. Olarinda, lowa have access to the columns of most of | The well known failure of the |always sentimental, but never practi- ENO'S8 HOTEL, E. L. ENO, Eremont, Neb' the papers throughout the state to present their sentimental but imprac- ticable side of the question, hope you will insert this letter on behalf of those who do not believe in the right to prohibit—that is, the right to inter- fere with the liberty of the individual citizen, in the usual fashion of such sumptuary laws; and also on behalf of a large number of seusible temper- ance advocates who believe in moral suasion and a well-regulated temper ance law as the only true method of dealing with intemperance, It is a well known fact that for sev- eral years we have had a stringent liquor law in Towa as severe as the proposed amendment can possibly be, and yet in Council Bluffs alone there are over eighty places selling liquor, and in the whole state 4,313 saloons, licensed by the U. 8. government, publicly selling liquor. 1f we take time to ascertain the facts we will find that prohibitory laws could never be enforced in other states that have tried them. It never can be in our state, except partially in small country towns. Experience teaches us that we cannot enact a law and successfully enforce it against the desires of man- g [ kind nor against public sentiment. Liquor will be sold, and liquor will be drunk under any law; under the pro- posed new law as freely as under any other. It is impossible to prevent it, and the only recourse of honest tem- perance advocates is to license and reg- ulate the traftic. 'These are well known facts which experience has de- termined; notably so in this state. Towa voters are sbove the average in intelligence. Let them read carefully both sides of this important question, thereby enabling them to come to the polls and cast their votes knowingly, fearlessly, and I hope honestly. The opposition or amendment paople think they are right. We certainly believe weare right. The people as a whole generally are. Let the people take an inlerest in this question, come to the polls on the 27th of June, cast their final yotes, and the final result to Towa's interests will not be re- gretted. This letter must necessarily be short, therefore I shall not pretend to dis- cuss but a few of the many important points at 18sue, nor shall I dishonestly appeal to sentiment, but leave that line of argument to the over-zealous advocates of prohibition, which is ap- parently their enly stock in trade when preaching temperance. 1 shall as con- cisely as possible state a few facts. To the voter interested in the welfare of Towa who believes in the total disuse of all intoxicants I say that prohibi- tion does not at the present time, never has in the past, and never will in the future, prohibit. I say to him, and will give proofs, that if the amend- ment-carries there will be more drunk- enness than now--more caused by poorer whisky. There may be le:s beer and wine. The amendment would, as in Kansas, depreciate the value of proparty, put back the state Office Cur, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. | The treatment of all discases and pointul [dif- 1‘ ficulties peculiar to females a specialty. The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Bread Baker In the West; also a cholce hand for Cakes and Pis, Bread delivered to all parts of the city. FRESH FISH! Game and Poultry, B. DANEHY'®, 36 Upper Broadway. JNO.JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 314 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Proprietor of ahstracts of Pottawattamio county, Offico corner of Broadway and Main 8 reete, Council Bluffy, Tova. Can always be found & Towa, JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutecher Arzt.y ROOM 5, EVERETT'S BLOCK, Council Bluffs, Discases of women and children a_spocialty, Free DIsPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, P, J. MONTGOMERY, M. D. Office in Fverett's block, Pearl treet. Resi] dence (28 Fourth street. Office hours from 9 to 2a.m.,2to4a0d 70 8 Council | lufts . F. G. GLARK, {PRACTICAL DENTIST. Peari street, opposite the postoffice, One of the oldest practitioners In Councll Blufls. Satis fstaction gusranteed in all cases DR. F. P. BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURGEON, WITH DR. CHARLES DEETKEN, Offlce over drug store, 414 Broadway, Council Bluffs Al discases of tho eye 'and car treato he most approved method, and all JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Will practice in all Btate and United Btates Courts, Speaks German Lavgusge. ten years, deprive 1t of a Jarge reve- nue, therefore increase taxation, de- stroy many millions of now legalized property, which the state would be called upon to pay, thereby furtherin- creasing taxation, keep out immigra- tion, and drive away into other states many of our most desirable and enter- prising.citizens. The commissioner of internal reve- nue furnishes us the following official report, which of course no sane man can doubt, From it volumes could be written against the foolishness of try- ing to prevent drunkenness by pro- hibitory laws, I hope the reader will carefully study it: | | ) e i |4 ¢ (S £ | . BE E 1801, | &8 |58| =8 | 15l 8 | gzl B s 2 3|8 Al 608} Aiizona Bl Al Maine. . Md . 58 462402 24 2206 £4001 108505 18110 8| “Noms 80| 2280528 | “4sedin 93| 17081264 9| 'None 185 4036181 % ...l " None| sl 67| 8o 635 131616 7 | 006571 2| 164 419 1601749 144964 832286 1512666 76116 618457 864 1415407 20780 86| 204 What constitutional law could be more stringent than the one imposed on Kansas! Where the man to re- sort to severer measures to enforce that law than Gov. 8t. John? He has even staked his political fortune in making its enforcement a success, and yet he cannot do it. Whisky, wine and beer are sold in every city and town in the state, noticeably and pub- licly in Topeka, the governor's home. The mayors of Leavenworth and Atchison, utterly unable to enforce the law, were compelled to issue proclamations demanding that there- after all saloons should be closed on Sundeys. The dispatches telling us of theso facts say that the goyernor also was powerless to close them, 9 | prepare to pa although backed by & carefully pre- pared prohibitory law. This means liquor law in Maine I need hardly refer to. How is it in Ohio! In 1850 the people of that state adopted a conati- tutional amendment somewhat similar to the one now proposed for Iowa, An able writer states, ‘‘It prohibits all licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquors of any kind, and stringent penal laws have been enacted to en- force the constitutional amendment, all sales of intoxicating liquors legally prohibited.” The law went into force thirty-two years ago, but public senti ment was againet it; therefore it was a dead letter although embodied in the fundamental law of tho state. Wo find by the above official table that the United States government openly collected licenses from 14,336 retail iquor dealers, 336 wholesale dealers, and 95 distilleries in Ohio last year; that the state produces an- nually 17,981,264 gatlons of liquor, and that thereis a drinking place to every 223 of its populatior, which means to about thirty-five voters in the state, or two or three times more drinking places to the popula- tion than in most states hav- ing well regulated license laws. Let us ses what the result has been to Ohio, Not aione has she lost the taxation on this property all those years, but also the license from those saloons that have paid Uncle Sam his license. Calculate on $150 a saloon and it would amount at the present time to $2,160,400 per an- num, The present legislature wisely saw this great loss to the state. They would gladly annul the constitational amendment if they could, but there as in Towa it takes six years to effect a change. So tired are they of the amendment, that the legislature a fow weeks ago passed a bill in direct con- flict with the constitution, licensing saloons, charging them from $100 to $300, according to the population of the towns they are located in. The smaller saloons, which this law would wipe out of existence, are now fighting this faw in the courts, and thcy will unquestionably win their case because the act is unconstitutional. Ohio has found from experience that prohlbi- tion does not prohibit. She is yearly losing millions of dollars that she cotld derive from saloons now openly selling beer and whiskey and paying license to the United States govern- ment. Ohio would gladly change constitutional laws with Towa. Shoutd we then not pause before changing ours to theira? Massachusetts has found prohibition a failure, as well as a loss to the state, and sensibly come back to alicense law. So has Michi- gan, who had a similar law to Ohio, Let the voters interested in the welfare of Towa vote against the pro- posed amendment and our next legis- | P! Iature can pass a siringent license law. But if you pass the améndment you will be placed in tne same posi- tion that Ohio has been in the past, and is at the present time, and from which position she cannot extricate herselt for at least six years. We have at the present time 4,313 saloons in Towa paying a license to the U. 8. government, or one saloon to about hfty voters. The present law of Towa is as strict as the proposed amend- ment can possibly, and yet you must admit the law is a failure; as much so as in Ohio, If you cannot enforce a statutory law, how can you a consti- tutional one, which has to be strength- ened by a legislative act to give it vitality? Defeat this amendment and allow your next legislature to give us a desirable license law. Let the state collect say $200 from each saloon, This weuld amount to $862,600 annually, which would considerably reduce taxation. This remark does not include the breweries, in whichare invested over $4,000,000, If the total state, county and township tax all over the state average four per cent, the state would lose per annum on the de- struction of this brewery property alone $160,000 taxes. This does not include what Uncle Sam would lose, The last fiscal year Conrad Geise, Esq., of our city, paid the government for stamps alone $14,000, Revenue license is not included in this. He paid our county treasurer the sum of $1,300. If you destroy this property an extra taxation. Is it right, is 1t honest %o vote to destroy this property, which has been carried on under the encouragement of our laws? T claim that it would be com- munistic to do so, and further that the state would have to make good the damage. Are the tax-payers willing to make good this extra assessment against their property! Destroy all this property, and cast thousands of men ou¢ of employment, and yet even then prohibition will not prohibit, Says Dr. English in his letter to Mayor E. T, Bailey, dated Newark, N. J., Feb, 21, 1882: “In your state (Towa) the sale ot distilled liquors has been prohibited for years—on paper, But the law is a dead lotter, Whisky can be had at every saloon, and at many of the drugstores. Itis vended in Iowa with nearly as little secrecy as any other article of barter and sale, The law leaves, however, some free- dom of choice, The drinker may take wine or buer, if he prefer these. The prohibitionists desire to give him no choice, but by cutting off the weaker and less portable drinks, to drive him to illicit whisky. ¥ailiug to advance an inch, they propose to walk a mile, In Maine, prohibition has simply taken down the signs of the bar rooms and concentrated the liquor traffic in dens without supervision or control; driven men from the lighter to the heavier alcoholic liquors; increased the ercentage of drunkenness in the larger villages and cities; enlarged tax- ation for the support of the poor, added to the number of crimes, check- ed progress, impeded population and demoralized society.” I have hun- dreds of such statements before me, They need no comment. Intelligent voters will see that if the amendment paases it will inflict a great loss on the state: at the same time drinking will g0 on as before. I believe in a good cai. They are very zealous. If you do not profess their “idea (for you should have none of pour own) you are not & worthy member of society. You find them in all political parties and many of the churches. If they carry the amendment this time they will probably fall back on their de- feated hn\:{)y of knownothingism, burning witches, or possibly organize a society to prevent married men from kissing their wives on Sandays. They are not particular about which political party they hang their tails to. They are republicans in Iowa and democrats in Missouri for obvious rea- sons, Therefore politics should have nothing to do with the amendment question. Rather, consider if prohi- tion prohibits, If not, cast your votes 8o as to give the next legisla- ture a chance to passa desirable license law. Then you can under the law have as large a distillery in_ Council Blufis as the most able advocates of prohibition are at the present time building in Des Moines, Of course they do not intend to sell the poisonous liquor they will manufacture in the state, but, Christian like, sell it to Ne- braska and Illinois heathens. That is as it should be. It is in keeping with the honesty of the advocates of this EXOHANGE HOTEL, ©. B. HAOKNEY, Ashiand, Neb METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkinson, Neb, MORGAN HOUSE, E. L. GRUBB, QGuide Rocd, Neb, BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BEOKER, Oreston, ln. HOUSTON HOUSE, GEO. OALPH, Exira, la, REYNOLDS HOUSE, 0.M, REYNOLDS, Atlantic, Ia, WALKER HOUSE, D. H. WALKER, Audubon, la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Neola, ta, OITY HOTEL, DI A, WILLIAMS, Harlan, la, PARK HOUSE, MRS, M, E. CUMMINGS, Oorning, la. NEBRASKA HOTEL, J/IL. AVERY, 8tanton, MEROHANTS HOTEL J, W. BOULWARE, Burlington Junction, M COMMERCIAL HOTEL, —_— Blanchard, la. PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, Bhenandoah, la, COMMERO AL HOTEL, HENRY WILLS, Dayld Oity, Neb BAGNELL HOUSE, CHAS. BAGNELL, Oollege 8prings, Ia. DOMMERCIAL HOUSE, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, Ia. JUDKINS HOUBE, FRANK WILKINBON, Maivern, Ia, BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, Ida Grove, la COMMERCIAL HOUSE B, F.BTEARNS, Odebolt, la WOOD8 HOUSE, JOHN ECKERT, Osceola, Neb. DOUGLAS HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Clarks, Neb. BEDFORD HOUSE J. T, GBEEN, Bedford la. ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M. BLACK & 8ON, Marysville Mo NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUSE A. T. POTTER, Norfolk Junction Neb WINSLOW HOUSE Q, McOARTY, 8eward Neb. AURORA HOUSE M. B. JONES, Auroar ,Neb. CROZIER HOUSE 0. R. CROZ'ER, 8idney, Neb. AVOOA EATING HOUSE D. W. ROCKHOLD, Avoca la. OCENTRAL HOUSE FOSTER HOUSE WHITNEY HOUSE, LOCKWOOD & S8HATTUOK, Red Oak. Capt. JOHN FOBTER, Lewis, la. E. HAYMAKER, G old la, crazy movement all through. The theory is nice to talk about to Sunday echool children, but they do not in- tend to carry it out in practice, if it affects their pockets, Will the sensi- ble, practical people of Towa be hood- winked by such insincerity? Vote this impracticable amendment down and let our farmers sell their corn in Council Bluffs and other towns in our state to distillers, enabling them to got at least fifteen cents more for it per bushel. Now it has to be shipped te Peoria and other eastern cities, much of it made into spirits, and then re-shipped into our own state to 4,313 drinking places! Le% the farmers save this freight and you will decrease taxation and increase the price of land, ag well as the business of our wmer- chants. Every business men knows, that when the farmer has plenty of money, business is good. Every sen- sible, intelligent citizen knows that the present law is as severe as it can be made against the sale of liquors, yet it cannot be enforced. Whisky is drank now more freely than if we had a good, well regulated license law. The same state of affairs would follow the adoption of the proposed amend- ment. Visionary but impracticable advocates ef prohibition teil us, “Vote THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-OLD STLVER Mining and Milling Company. Working Oapltal! - - §300,000, Oapltal 83ock, - - - o & 5 % 'y S 1,000,000 Ust Valuo of Sharos, - - - T e 3ss000, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRIOT, OFEXOERS: DR, 4. L THOMAS, Prosident, Cumming, Wyoming. WM E. TILTON, Vice-Prosidens, Cummins, Wyomlng E.N. HARWOOD, Secrotary, Curamins, Wyoming, A. G. LUNN, Troagurer, Cummins, Wyomio TR U ST EEIS: Dr., J. L. Thomaa, Louls Miller W. 8, Bramel. A. G. Dunu. £.N. Harwood, Francls Leavens. Goo, H, Falos. Lewis Zolman, Dr, J. C. Watkiue, GEO, W. KENDALL, Authorized Agont for 8ale of Stock: Rov 4/°_ Nmana, N+ 0092mobm for the amendment.” 1'.a is clap- trap. Does prohibition stop it in other states? Certainly not, as I have proven, and as I can atill further support by indefinite roofs. To open a saloon at the pres- ent time, all that is necossary to do is to buy a keg of becr, a gallon ot poer whisky, put them in any kind of a shanty, buy a government license, stick out a shingle, and business is open, We have several such saloons in the state, yot the state law says liquors shall not be sold, Make the sale of liquor a legal business, bring it thereby within the control of a string- ent police and liconse regulation. Then responsible men of good stand- ing will procure licenses. There wiil bo less.pitfells, therefore less drinkiag of whisky throughout the state. You can impose a heavy fine, cancellation of license, or both, for keeping disor- derly places or for selling to minors or drunkards, Since writing the above, the tele- graph informs us that the Pond liquor law in Ohio is unconstitutional. This prohibition craze, if it carries, will be in Towa also; a grand thing for the lawyers, as it must result in endless law-suits, It will set one class of a community watching, informing, and consequently lawing ainst the other, and the taxpayers will have to foot the expensive lawsuits, This nay be desirable if there was even a probability of the amendment lessen- ing drankenness and other crimes. It is plain 1t will only increase them, because there will be less beer and wine and more whisky drunk. The amendment, if it carries, will also set neighbor against neighbor and create fouds that will take years to undo, It will not carry, however, but be beaten by a very heavy majority, 1 have been much through™ western Towa lately, and know whereof I speak. Ifind that Towa voters are too liberal and intelligent to vote for and insert in their organic law any such anti-American and impracticable a delusion us the prohihition amend- ment, G, Grirriy, Not a Beverage. “They are mot a boverage, but a medicine, with curative properties of the highest degree, containing no poor whisky or poisonous drugs, They do not tear down an already debilitated system, but build it up, One bottle contains more hops, that is, more real hop strength, thuo a barrel of ordinary beer. Every druggist in Rochester solls them, and the physicians pre- scribe them,”—[Evening Express on Hop Eitte The Genile Way Is Best. In dy spopsia, liver complaint and constipation the diseased orgens are sensit.ve and touder, Do not Toughly. An alterative like T. APERIENT. that 10nes, (0rrec system without unduly ex elther the sto urifies the ¥ or uritating ca, the liver, or the bowel:, 18 the true specific in ' such cascs. Reason teaches this, and experionce conflras . D BY ALL DKUGGISTS. 80! 17-5m ANTI-MONOPOLY LEAGUE, Blank membership roles for the anti-monpoly ";fl" contaluing statemwnt of princ ple met- hods of pressdure aud lustructious how to organ- Lzo, will besent on application to G. H. Gals, Melroy, Neb, Knclose stamp. wie-ll Sioux (ity & Paciio Oouncil Eluffs to 8t. Pau? Without Change Time, Onlv 17 Mours AT e RAICH MILEI THE sMOKTEE Fioit COUNOIL BLUFF8 £0 &7, PAYL, MISNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK snd Al polnte tn Norshern Jows, Aingos. ts and Dakotas This line 1y squipped widh the tmpro: od Wostloghotse Aupomatic Alr-brake sod ufle Plattorm Coupler aud Buffor: and for OPEED, BAFETY AND COMFOKT 1o anmurpassod, Pullman Palaco leeping Uar run throngh WITHOUT CHANGE botwoen Kan 9610ty and 86 Paul, via Councll Blula sad Slonx City. Trains leave Unlon Pacific Transfer st Conu- cll Blufls, a 7:36 p, m. dally on arrival of Raness Clby, Bt Joseph and Councll Bluffs traln from Bouth. Arriving at Sloux City 11:36 p. m., ard at bhe New Unlon Depot at az Paul of 12:80 noon. TEN HOURS IN A;DAVG%!:I OF AKY UTHER £ Remember in taking the Stoux City Boube ‘The Bhortest 1. ou get & Thi h Trala, 2 Zh- &\ll%kflm and lnflomlnfllbl. Ride ln“.:‘ KOUTS Is the old Favorite and PFPIRINOIEF.ALLINE —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORIA, m&u‘:&n";fiffin’s AND ST, PAUL. ST. LOUIS, m?-_:-d- Sha your Tckotn rad via e *Buns MILWAUKEE, | & watruss, © 3.5 suotaxas BINSON, Aes's Gon'l DETROIT, NILIMB!O ;‘TLLS'N 4 ';": :“m ot Valo. " NEW YORK,B ON, g B0 Gounct Bhits uncl Bluts lowa And l|l;olll(l East and@outh-East. HE LINE COMPRISES FAST TIME | Nearly 4,000 miles. Solid Bmooth Steel Tracks In going East take the All connections are made in UNION DEPOTS, Uhicago & Northwest- It has_a National Repntation ss belng the Great Through Oar Lrvll, and is universall Tralos loave Omaha 8:40 pi‘ m. and 7:40 & conceded to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall- road in the world for all classes of travel. Try it andyou will find traveling » lnxury instead of & discomfort. 1full information call on I, P. DUKS, Ticke Agont, 14th and Faroham Sts, J. BELL, U, Rallwiy Depot, or at JAMES T, ola, Bo a17i0da Through Tickets via rhis Celebrated Line for salo at all offices in the West, All information about Rates of Fare, Eleping Car Acocmuwodations, Time Tables, &e., will be chsertully glvon by spplyluing to 2 d; PO 24 Vice-Vres't & Gen. Manager, Chloago, PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gen, Passonger Agt. Chlcago, W. J. DAVENPORT, Gen_Agunt, Conneil Blufs, 11, . DUELL, Ticket Agt.Jomaba morn-od 1y Ageny, Omab 1380, SHORT LIME. 1880, EANBAS CITY, 3t Joe & Donneil Bluffs EFAXILICOD AT . W T om Direct Line to ST, LOUIS £4ND THE EAST From Omahazad the West, All tralns loavo B & M. Dopot, Omaha; Neb, 0ld Sores, Pimples, BOILS, No chiange of cars betwoon Osaaha and oa. s0cts aud but oue heiwoon OMAHA aad ‘wispewneyy pue VInd0ouos sIYND NEW_YORK, or any 5 5 X T 4 Daily PassengerTrains [8kin WEACHING ALL - rASTERN AND wesTERN orrs wih s | Diseage CHALGES sod LN ADVANCE of ALL OTHYER LINKK entirs line i wmpmd with Palaco Blooping Onzs, Paiaco Day Coaches, Millor's safoly Platior wod Coupler, aud the odlebiated Wostlughouse Alr-brake. £47sco that your schot roads VIA naNaAt | HE CITY, ST, JOSEPHE & COUNCIL BLUK¥FS Ball 1oad, 'vin €4, Josoph and Bb. Loula. Tickobs for ealo a3 sll coupon shations ln She J. F. BARNARD, Wosh. L ¥. C. DAWES, Gon, Supt., 84, Joscph, Mg A’ Geo. Fasa. hnd Ticket Agt., S6. Joseph, Mo, Axpr Bokvax, Ticked Agont, allwan's Cures When m Mavary, Agk., May §, 1881 Wo have cases in our own town who lived af Hob Bpriags, and wars tlly uured with 8. 8. 8. 10 -y oy 00AMMON & MURRY, W. J.DAVEKPORT, Gonesal A{;'"' OMANA, NE P YOU doubt, come to deo us and 1\ & WILL 1 CURE YOUR OR charg 11w pastcuian and bt Hiots "Book “memacs of 1t HOURSTS tho Usfortuaate Saftorine EUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner Fourth aud Locust Streets. BY. LOUXS, MO., J.H HURST, - = Prop Rooms, 76¢, §1, aud $1,60 Per Day An th:lll: Restaurant s conuected with thi house wi meals are srvedat reasonable prices Open y aud bight. wl0c