The plaintiffs in the case were defendants in actions brought by the county attorney to enjoin nuisances under section 2406 of the Code. The petitions in those actions were presented to the judge at chambers, and upon due notice to the defendants therein temporary writs were issued in the several cases restraining them from selling intoxicating liquors within the judicial district. This action, in which all of the defendants in the injunction actions join, was brought to determine the validity of the orders granting temporary writs. The main contention of the plaintiffs is that the statute in question does not authorize a tem
1LIQUORS: nuisance: injunction. i. intoxicating We think there can be no serious question as to the jurisdiction of the defendant. It is the policy of the law to completely suppress the illegal sale of intoxicating .liquors an<^ various provisions of title 12, chapter 6, of the Code must be construed together in determining the legislative intent as to particular provisions which are not in themselves specific. Section 2405 of the chapter provides that whenever a nuisance is kept or exists as defined in the chapter any citizen of the county may maintain an action in equity to perpetually enjoin and abate the same, and that in such action the court or a judge in vacation shall allow a temporary writ of injunction without bond. The same section then provides for the manner of presenting the evidence in support of the application, the notice which shall be given and the scope and effect of the writ when issued. Section 2406 provides that actions to enjoin nuisances may also be brought in the name of the state by the county attorney, or any citizen may maintain the action in his name. This section also provides for the final trial of the action and for the taxation of an attorney’s fee, etc. These two sections of the statute were evidently intended to provide the fullest means for suppressing liquor nuisances, not in the interest of any particular individual, but for the public good, and no reason exists why the judge may not issue a temporary writ in vacation on the petition of the state or a citizen of the county under section 2406, as well as on the petition of a citizen of the county under section 2405. As we have already said, the purpose of both sections is the same. An action brought under either
Having determined that the defendant had jurisdiction to issue the temporary writs, it follows that the plaintiffs had plain, speedy and adequate remedies by appeal. Code, sections 4154, 4101, 4102; Oyster v. Bank, 101 Iowa, 39.
2. Same: review of injunctional order. All of the other questions involved in this action are determinable on appeal after a final disposition of the case in the court below and cannot be considered in this proceeding. State v. Roney, 31 Iowa, 30; Ransom v. Cummins, 66 Iowa, 137. The de- * 7 fendant’s motion to strike the additional return to the writ made by the clerk of the court and the plaintiffs’ amendment to abstract based thereon is sustained. The plaintiffs’ motion to strike the defendant’s amendment tó abstract is overruled. For the reasons stated, this proceeding is dismissed at the costs of the plaintiffs.— Dismissed.