Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE:-- OM \HA TUESDAY, CO"UNGE! Bmvrrs PROHIBITION VS. LICENSE, [n\\.(rrw will r.l'mrlnln‘r .ml i W “t” K he State of Towa. was notoriously eonnected in 'h © O OCOODE S& OO, | It 1s held by many writers & l‘:':‘ 1"‘:‘hl~:\".lwv:;.lwl'v‘:~‘fi-.”;t“ w‘ 8t o0 8 rators that the only use of ummum I‘ T do tiok - wS, e gentl AR COMMISSION MERGHANTS, [into counterac the foros of debate e ty Matket, Council Bluffy, Towa, and opinions of th y may be[wish ho would be kind ) w HULI:SALP FLOUR HOUSE, teranted, WY e grant me the same privil i v sl il i \‘,'\’ ~ i pIL L 34 o " It " mo to grant him, to drink and 1 by t for my readers| . 1t is not worth whilo ‘ 1 y it has much | enumerate the score of « \ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ¥ f tho present time in “1“‘- *""»‘““”‘""'.‘ -y ;v i Towa may bo beneficial. | y5T 1t not be so fan ) 5. 1880 T read 1 wtions ho has {lit’ifqb Lot ¢ aot that would cast | wishes us to accord te A e flection on him Crimo arises from m ot s ,-nu;;!u AT 6 wieu n ditferont EY TO LOAN AT LOW RATI ) i N liffer 03 to E CONVEYANCERS. |y [ prode 1 am hoir opinione, both in | i RIS " 1 nritu thereforo, it will nos | W 15 & "‘- .' WHOLES !!.JH‘E(‘;.. o conmdered R toruks RGO s SRS Rend [ 15sue with ¢ K ods apperta | to debato OF wige to any great | past application [ extent, the questios y law |1 Ve hUlGRLG BRS | is & sumptuary one o Nuither [ Ura! »'h\ L 2 - do 1 wish to, at this i ¢ into [80d the unity ghurel t \ \| M 11 '|| T \‘TUPTQ‘ A UriaRe WSO LU ¢ W it 1t hindera tomporance; th W, N li J. LA | W hor tho thoors or fuw he | producer as wel BuAuLLeY FOR SI'YLISH SPRING MILLINERY. PA |l,|~_. BONNKTS AND |advocates, i el | AT S .:II‘;\:‘ ohibi. | thousands of dollars in reveis i the CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALIY. E e TIRt .f"" “]vl:‘l“'l‘;\' ) |""J~H'l | iioHabont CareTRHeat 105 South Main &treet. - - - Council Bluffs Ia |and becr trafic canses most of our |00 tethpr tatice imonsare, Sl — = | taxation and court coat rison ex- [ SOy ; HEART dadus Sy ¢ o -‘4 ) -\'* gy -~ oo Y e, but I beg laave to diffor th | and roudering useless u larg g TR nevor B quire crimping, at Mes. J. ) Goot ro tonchl by statistics will most nssuredly | Who have belped ‘ln i this u gr ", od noth ~ Way il betors pur »I, sing | prove, the past history of lis theory | © vm;uu‘.:“ : lll 5 x:I .ullll‘ru; t | v' ‘\: All goods warrant represented. 20 Afatn atoen., cLUB: L3 GOOD, | (¥ plutug itaelf to all those who can [89vd prineiple people, ne matt il ki LI read. I donot wish to maks an at- | Wlat creed or traflic, be at the pol Bet 68l BATHING HOUSH! At Bry:nt’s Spring, Oor. Broadway and Unionm Ste. COUN 'IL BLUFFS cand atton al att ntion given to Tnyést gution aud patronsg 2lways on ha tion given patr batuing chiluren, solicitet DR. A. H SrupLey & Co., 106 U pper Broadway. Dr. Stud'ey: Trcatment of chroui: di made a peclilty. CAN uuRb AND OTAER TUMORS; Rhewn, and granul male Dis a- al s, F ial sores, Ery ald o, Co v rh, WOk, ¢3, " crofuloiis Uledes a ail ' kinds. Also K e morrhoids oF s curpd a4 traated upo- the principléof veget- ablo reform, without tho use of mercurial pois- ons or the Knife. Eloctr ) Vapor or M-dicated Baths, furnished © tiwho desire them. Horaia or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which has superior in the world, CONSULTATION FREE CALL ON OR ADDRESS Ricg and F. C. Hiller, LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stahles, | 18 North F'irst Street, Bouuet 8 old stand, Council B'uf WILLARD MI W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. Offico and r side cll Biufls, lowa. Ww. DENTIS 14 Pearl Street, Ceuncil Bluffs. Extractingand filling a speciilty. work guaranteed, Drs, Co 515 Willow avenue, Z, SINTON, First-clase DR. A. P, HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 4 Pear] Stroet. How w0 6 p, . Kol elephoaic cou Office, No. 12,, and 2 p. Bancroft strc Central oftice, DR. AMELIA BUKROUGHS EEXO No. Tioura from 617 10 to 11 2, ., Corner Broa Gond a €eous troa 3. E MAXON AROBIT;IIO . Office over savings bank, COUNLI‘. BLUFFS, - - - REAL ESTATE. Jamos, in connection with his law and ]uwu oollection business buys and sells real estate. Persons wishing to buy or gell city property call ot his office, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl stroct. EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs, Deeds aud morgages drawn and ackuowl dged HAIR GOOuS. WATER WAVES, In Steck and Manufactur- ed to Order. Waves Made From Your Own Hair. TOILET ARTICLES, All Goods Warra .ted as epresented, and rrice Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa. MRS, E. J. HARDING, I, D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Peons. Officg Cur, Proadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Tho treatmont of &l discases and pointul dif- speci lty. The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, hest Dread Baker in the West; also nd for Cakes and Pies, ad_delivercd to all parts of tho city. FRESH Fish! Game and Poultry, Can always be found a B. DANEHY'?, 136 Upper Broadw!y JNO.JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 314 BROADWAY, Couveil Bluffs, - - Jowa. W. B. MAYES, ‘ Luzm and Real Bstate. Pottawa! y and Main v of abstracts of Oillico corner of T roct’, € unc! Blufls, lowa, R JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutecher Arat.) EVERE] ROOM 5, 'S BLOCK, Council Bluffs, wAseases of women and children o alty M BDY }'. J. MONTGOMERY M. D., Fier DISPENSALY EVERY SATURDAY, Office in ¥ verett's block, Pearl troct, Resi F C. CLARK, |PRACTICAL DENTIST. Peari stroch, opposite the postoffice. One of the oldest practitioners In Council Blufls, Satls 1in all ¢ fstaction gasra DR. F. P. BELLIN(:ER EYE AND EAR SURCEON, WITH DR, CHARLES DEETKEN, 414 Br Office over dru ¢ store adway Bluffs, owa. Al d ol tro:tod under the most approve 4 'totbod, and all curcs guaranteed JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Will practice in all 8tate and United Btates Courts, Speaks German Langusge. tack on the principles of chureh mor- , but will suy that while he y principles and sots mo down a8 one of the bad clements und an ad voeate of crime and immorahty, he must accord to me the privilese f do fense, aud also expeot to have his side ot the quesuon attacked, Therefore, myself aud the reverend gentleman tacks cannot agree's would be the best cour=e to pursue to bring about the greatest results, that would mote the morakity of the commu greatest extent, His alle that crime is committed to a ut under the wraflic of aleohol and than under any other method, but 1 say he 1s under a mistake, and shall ask the reverend gentleman to compare statisties with me, to prove his theory. I will ask the reverend greuter geutleman whether money 1s not the tather of parentage of all crime? whether aleohol or beer would be 1 exist if 1t was not for money? ask him if he is not tiie that crimes of 1a and small miguitude are not daily commit- ted under the cloak of rehgion and the church? Tuis is patent toall. Hence I agree with the gentleman that the state must protect 1tseli and its cui zens agaiust that which destroys the life, happiness, peace and good morals of its suciety aud the community to the greateet extent The state forvids all men whether they are dealivg in alcohol or beer, or producers of grain or law makers, or chiureh people from duing that which would aid ¢ 1me, when put io force by their owa command and fores. But such is not the case, for every man is accouutable for his own acts. Hence I do not hold the reverend gontleman responsible for the acts and crimes that are committed by those who are united with s views aud the church. The man that euters the beer hall goes in of his own free will and if he chooses not to buy or drink ho is no forced to, and if he cau’t pay he is would als vare of fac not wanted there. He is one of the unchosen. Hence the rum seller, as the prohibitionists cails him, is not to blawe, for every man koows when he is doing a wrong. The reverond gentleman declares that the alcoholic and beer traffic fills over ninety per cent of our prisons, and is the cause of over ninety per cent of our court expenses and taxgtion to our pecple. All of which I deny. I wish to ask the reverend gentlemen a few questions, 50 that myse!f and neighbors wyy be able to vote on the quostion of pro- hibition understanding'y on the 27th inst. Was alchoholic and beer traflic the cause of the heavy court expenses taxed to the taxpayers of New York in the great Bevcher scandal case? Was beer traflic the cause of court expenses taxed to this nation in the Guitcau case! Was the beer raflic the cause of the Rev. Can non seizing on and split ting . his wife's head open? How isitin the case of James A Ly, a graduate of the Methodist col lege of Adrian, Mich ! How are the 8 in the case ot the de con of the Tuird Bapust church of St Louis, Mo.? Was aleohol the cause of $20, 000 or §30,000 being levied on the taz-payors of Pottawattamie county a fow yeurs ugo? And for what pur pose! Lo feed paupers! To empty prisous! Kcho answers everywhere, Lv was ouly to satisfy the do sires of such lauatics us one Ovirion, who makes himaolf couspreuous on dry goods box on Sunday naootig and bellowing man until he makes more greator diswrbanco than auy beor mr.la n all the salocus in Council I.mw, end tothe disgust of ali “ mornings, like & mud noise and u those whe are nparately “meli ed, Not only him, but also all other fanatics who wish th comtrol other people, and say o them what they ehall eat and drink, and that you must belong to their creed or you ‘ure no good citizen—you are 1o moral wan, but you are whisky, T proposo to be liberal with Mr. C Jleland; there fore 1 do not believe that because there is a bad clement in the fold of the church, cloaked under roligion, hat his theory and priuciple of beliet is an immoral one, and should not be practiced. Neither do I charge his theory as the cause of crime. If 1 did, T should suy what is not true Healso must remember that beer is not the cause of crime, for be mever knew of any par- ty that was solely under the influence of the aleoholic spirit or beer to premeditate crime. It is only those who can abatain therefrom; only thuse who are sane in mind. But al cohol may aid them in the same as a cloak of religion aid the bad element connected with it, Isuppose all my | on the 27th inst., and vote the amend ment down, and then by maimtawing one of the pruciples of our eivil lib. erty that was given us by t and uis diseiples, and our fo let us show to the prohibition ics that the theory of alcohol is 1 the father of all crime as they chargo, but only a beverage, and they wish to take that gl away. from us beaso they think they ¢ W, An Alllgator Farm, SIf you want t seo the wiligator as he is,” observed the eolonel, “at want to talk with a man who Las | brought up with 'em, 1f you want square view cf the reptiltein his v Wt ver to Jud plant wo Judge is the only man in South Jarolina who can talk a ligator ail de not tell a lie.” T did want to see the alligator in his vative jungle, and I rode country and got down in frout of an | Cld-time, old-rashioned Southern resi- deuce, with its long veraudas and beaunfu' shade. Half a mole were the ficst sigus of the big bayou and it was in that bayou that the alli- or passed his years in baskiig and ing and keeping ons eye out for the flash of a shot gun “Yes, Town that bayou,” said the as he got seated, “1 own alliga- dall, 1 was figuring up the other day, and I calculated that 1 was the owner of at least 1,000 alligators. *‘Any very big ones in therc!” “A fow. There are sovon or eight old suckers which have been thero for thirty years, If I was pinched to I think I could exnibit two or three reptiles at least fourteen foet long, and there i8 one who measures twenty to an inch.” “How long do they liv ““Well, that's a hard quostion. The big one I speak of hus been personnily known to us for over forty years, and he doesn’s show any signs of sccond childhoud yet. 1 reckon the average alligator puts in from fitty to eighty years in this wor'd of trouble “What do they eat? Most eyerything. An alligator i always bungry. When he can't food he will chew away at a pine log, just as a huogry miu will chew a tooth-pick, That big one devoured a steer for me this apring, and was nos- ing around after more weat in half an hour. T had a calf tied up to that tree down there last fall, and u repule came out of the bayou and took him off, chain and all, "and if he didn't uwulluw the chaln we have nover been able to find it, T have sceu s nigger throw 'em an old plow point, and it would be swallowed at agip. " Ao they dangerous tu human be- ings?"” “Not if you sit here, but if there is a man 1n this country wh dares cross that bayou in a skif’ av su down he can have my plantation. As near as I can figuro up thoee rop iles huve got away with fifty niggers, ezt or ton white men, thirty catde, tive or #ix mulis and 1o end to p the lust twenty-five year “When are thoy the liv long and ACTOES tho CHarly in the morning an sundown, Let's sec. 1 Atrer now, and the sun s pr t, bue I gueas we oan stie up i fow Wo walked down to the bayou, and the ioise W s and reeds s0 of the duan the s to the muddy sur ne had a billet of wod 10 his hand, and presently gave it « toss far ut on the water, Ioannsiant there was a grand rush from all divections, followed by a feracious fi vor the billet, and his honor quietly observed: *There weren't over thir'y in that Lt me call the d whistled to oune of the dogs left behind on the veranda, o shen the animal reached uy it . Ao o bar That_ foached i 1 be lieve that at least 300 alliga ors put in an appearance inside o minute, some content to remain staionary others plunging about and blowing ana fighting “Louder, King — louder'” com wanded the judge, and the dig barked a8 if he had treed a covn. The number of reptiles inercascd by at least & hundred, and the watvis were thrashed and paddied until the odor from them was qui \lf “Can’t fool the velerans that way,” observed the judscas heturned away. ‘‘They are down on the muddy bottom or lylng in the weelds, and they know that this s ouy a false pretense. Let a nigyer cowe down with a fish-pole, and that would mean business. They'd swun the bayou and not leave a ripple, and crawl through the grass as softly as a snake," “‘Is the alligator possessed of intel. ligence?” JUNE [ oY han t fox. | 20, IS8, t e sery ard hin uLm\v atp ot than crawl m'l advantag ‘: 0 will take and bu r tiger would «you id G od lands! bat 1 dov wan f thew. 1 and inerease and multip yrass jus f then twant to! 1 want stor om ¢ fand Bankful, we ean find, inoa sin It is smd tha ) th d than a other ¢ uch crops aro s bhut 1 over the civilizd world. Lts airect is nothing in comp its indirect value in the iutl hus in preserving tho fertility farms by wanurial valdo in all Sorms, » man can tl yon a farm, no farm can bo sef-n 58 is wholly neglected, @ 18 not taken of stock 3 inrms ined is grown al where advant raised o the e old Bolyian proverh s true: “No grass, no cat le; no cattle, no manure; no manure, no crops.” It is supposed by many that only such soil thatis not fiv for cultivation 1 tho coreals or routs ‘Thia is a We can afford to take our should be devoted t ustake, best soil for pro tuction of thia erc d this is the real plan for bringmg mup to the highest fertility, In i 8 the whole w finds 1a best friend. Without the rich and abun- dant grasses of the plams, tho hin- dreds and thousauds of cattle, upon whica many peoplo depend for , aud whieh go to feod 80 many 1da of peop e, would never had Tho hap crop alono is smd n money yaluo any other §. Since th 88, 50 w0 rurpass tnglo crop in the lan troduction of tho hvy press, ha baled and sent to markets hundrods of miles distant, and tho farmer who ck 1 has ploaty of hay and plenty of s is muking money and improving 1 land, In many respects prass culturo has not kept pree with improvements in other lines, and yet there is no reason that wo can sve why there should not bo improved grasses. What Creaweries Do, Towa City Pro.s. About this tine l»m year the Press was urging a reform in the butter murkor n respect to quality aud prices. That reform hus come in the croameries. Tals summer thousands of cows whose creum could not properly couverted at home tor be the lack of better kuo or facilities will pour their tr res into the creamery. The rosult will be, it is true, a higher price for butter, buta bly higher quahty also, aud a great profic to o farmers. wo want the turmers to make the AB They 4re Progperous we something, As they fuil in making profit we wll lose somothing, So let the good work go on. Multiply the crcameries and bring on your Jerseys and Holsteins; we want more cheeso and butter to the cow, wo want farm ors to learn the difference between keeping cows which on the samp feed and care produce £H0 and 60 per d per annum than those that pro- duce only $15 to §20. Breed and cure will put upon every dairy farm cows that will give per year 12,000 o 18,000 pounds of milk. Speed the day. In tho creamerics here and to bolie the germs of lighter labor, better homes, less debt, more leisure, refine- ment and the things inciiable which belong in the farmer's lifo where prosperity swmiles upon his flocks and herds, Poultry for Farmers, There is a frequently arising in- quiry among farmers as Lo what breed of poultry 18 best adepted to their wants, nor is this query confined to fowls, but is often put coneerning eat tle, gwine and the varieties of fruit, fact must be patent to all people that no i or var t adapted to the wants of all for each breed ot fowls has been bred for some particular purpose, and the poultry raiser must detormine what lis object in poultey rawing is to be and seleer Uhis in a com scordingly. paratively casy task for the fincier, but the average farmer, who keeps from one to two dozen hens, and roast now and tho poultry (h the year surplus to ke p grocery wants a few hoiler then, a few e Iy for s all and n he debtor side of the down of ditferant breeds possessed by the the poultry pa (question is not papable of one ouly, for all farmers do not live in the same lut- tude, all do not feed alike have warm poultry houses in winter. Some feed wholly on corn, except what the vigilant *‘biddy” geis from the hog trough, aud quite often the roof to such furmer’s poultry-house is the “eanopy of heaven,” and the roost a branch of a tree. It requi who hus read wer fancier, thought to ascertawn that the hill” breed is quite as good as any for that clues of tarmers. Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The Brst SaLvE in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, alt Itheum, Fe vor Sores, Hauds, Chil blains, Corns, all skin eruptions, and positively cures iles, 1t is guaranteed to ive satisfaction or wmoney refunded, Price, 2 ceuta por box. For sale by C, Tl i ppinoss fer ladio. 4 Wik, OF CARDIIL ™ Tfl vhe Consumers of I have a of C rri ges, Phaetons ' Consistirg of Toe Celebrated Brewste Side Bar, The Hamlin The Whitney The Mullh:lland Sprin, crirpleta stock of all the Latss wmd Opea and Top Baggies, 7 Carriazes & Buogie S, Styles £ids Bar, Side Ba, and The Dexter Queen Buggy and haeton Aley the Old Rel y 1¢ Spring Bug:ies and Phaeto s, They are .1l mate o ths best ma'erials, a.d un- der my own supervision, I should be pleased to have thoss desirous of pur- hising t v1 and e amine iy stock. I will guar- antes sa'isfaction and warrant nli work roadway .l": o . B (“#uccessors to WHOLESALE AND LACKAWAL NA, LT AND Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Hleventh Avenue, COUNG L BLUFFS Corn, Oats, 1= 0= @) s COUNCILIE. Ono of tho buss & cond-clas Hotely tn the Went i the BROADWAY HOTEL. A. E BR@WN, Proprictor, Nos. 684 and 636 Broadway, - ouncil Blufts, lowa, Table supplicd with thy best the market fords. € 0d rooms and first-class beds, Torn very ressonable, UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, C. Gerspacher & Son AT It FIET CLA-8 HOTEL ASONABL i MODATED, ASONS FOI SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. Proprietor, N, Anderson, t the markot af Tiwnsiont Tablo w forda. er 81,00 por dny if You Wish a Luuch Go to LOUIE DUQUETTE, ppied with (he b 8 ¥8.50 wid .00 per week Meuts, and Fatables always on | hand, Pive Cen STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN,| Souj per eail, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. | PAPER HANGING, | KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, S SEPEOLALT S .- Shop—C HUCHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Confectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. ¥'resh roer Br oadway and Scott St HATTE :a‘nl U | I RETAIL HIGH, BLOS:BURG uysters and Ice Cream in Season, 12 MAIN 8T, Oouncil Bluffs, kievo' th Streets. OUN NCIL BLUFFS, 1A S CO., todefer) DEALERS J. W. IN ALL 10WA COALS! ALSO CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTE®, ETC. Yards Cor, STEAM FACTORY Hizhth Street and Jouneil Bluffa. BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND HOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. The Highest Maurlket Price Paid for Rye, Barley 45 BT COR N I Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Corn Will Please BSend Sample, MAYNE & CO., BLOUETS. MRS, J. P. BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF RESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 518 South Main Street, Council B uffs, Now houso and newly ficted up in first class stylu Moals at all hours. Ic. cream and lemon nado overy eveuing. Frultaa d confect.onerios? J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor, an il Blufts, I foderal Oftics over Firat National Bany, O Iowa, Wil practice in the stite courly STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, This laundry has Just boen opened for busi- noar, and wo o 0w propared 1o do laundry work of ll Kinds and gu seanteo saristiction A pecialy mato of fing work, wuch 8 ollars, s, i Hiete, eto We Waab cveiybosy” LARSON & ANDERSON. e ——— KENDALL'S SPAVIN GUKE. Most Buccessful Re READ PROOF 1 for human flosh. FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, Washingtenvilie, Obio, June 17, 1881, Da | B.J. Krsvain, &'Co.: Gents— Roading your ad- vertisoment i Turf, Fi of your Kendalt's Spavin Oure, o d L and 8, vedy horse which ha i romoyed a larg. spling oricy are L0-aay "Tho one bottle was worth o ancound s colt mo one buidred | dollars Kospeotully onrs, i, . b. wroLwrs, R for. Ulassentad alichlar piviay” reiitive s 4 A1l Druggiots have 16 or can i B 1 eudali & Co,, Pro- Prictor "“‘}” BY"ALL DRUGGISTS. d-w-ly SO EC RS EUROPEAN HOTEL Corner Fourth and Looust Streets, ST. LOUVIS, MO., J.H HURST, « =« Rooms, 76¢, $1, and $1,60 Per An olegant Restaurant s convected with thy house wi Open