Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1892, Page 8

FAVORS RADICAL NEASURES Mayor Bemis Threatens to Proceed Against the Street Railway Company. SAYS IT HAS FORFEITED ITS FRANCHISE Orders Tssued to the C Owners — Weather ¥ How the Dump Dw Blizzard - The St mpany and Proy r ers Stood the Aftermnth. rty The Omaha Street I ny stands in a position where the oft concern iable to hear something drop if the lines are not open to travel within a very short time 1t is seldom that Mayor Bemis allows him- self to become angry, but when he reached his office yesterday morning he was in that condition and frame of mind. He had waded through a foot of snow the sidewalks | of some of the wealthicst and most promi nent citizons of the city, and then when he hed the tracks of the Omaha Street Rail ompany, he found them buried beneath snow, while hundreds of the residents plodding g, trying to get down best y could as the mayor closed the door of his office behind him, he sent for City Attor Connell o fon was held consultation was over the city charter, city ordinances and the power of the The meeting, or consultation, was sat company s of the along One was that he would | r to the street commi: > of men and put then work cles 0w from the sidews He was sure that this could be d nd that the expense_could be char, ainst_the property and colleeted the s any other tax. The order would not_apply to the non- residents, but would apply to all property owners, whether they were residents of Omaha or New York. Too Big for the Neglect. ded upon at onee issue an or sioner to hi enough and would have to nd terms of the > the city comply with the provisions ordinances. The ol r to make the citizens doc n thin if they did not do those things, tl would have to take hold and en- force the laws of the city. When he proposed to do, the ould not wait for the move the mud-sills who had an idea | that they were living in the back as, L that he had alveady issued his orde that they were for the street commiss to hire any men as he could work men would be put onto the sidewalk: heart of the city and that when th were cleaned, they would be transferred to the outskirts where they would be employed until all of the sidewalks were cleaved of the | accumulation of snow, Upon the subject of the neglicence of the street railway to open its lines the d said that in his opinion the tir W most opportune, Th one of the me the gift of t! protect it, ne doing anything to fur- | nish the public with the accommodation that | it had guaranteed. Tt was true there been a bad storm, but it was company was not attempi What Might Have Happened, “Look at it,” contint . T night was a beautiful shining and the weathe summe What did th do? Absolutely nothing. rested | on its ours, apparently wai for warm | weather to melt th This morning the situation is unchanged. “At o rough estimate 20,000 people were | compelled to walk to their labors or places of business, while the officials of this bonded corporation sat around their fires and watched the people wade through the drifts of snow. “If the company was doing anything today there would t be so much cause for com- plain is ot, nor does it show any ev- [dence of pos life. Tt is true that the show of an attempt is being made to open the Farnam street line, but who and how many men is the compuny working? Pos- sibly fifty men and those who ave the regu- | lar employes of the road. At the rate of speed at which the company is now prose- | cuting the work the public may expeet that | em will be in operation by the middle Tuly, but not much before that time. had worked as stre do in over and the s to turn a wheel “TLast the moon as mild as t corporation rking r and this niorning the lines would have been open and the public would have been accom modated, “Look at the injustice of the course that | this company has pursued in this matter, | There are many hundreds of people who reside in W ill_and those novth- | western sul; e are hundreds | of others w South Omuha | packing houses who have lost the day | simply beeauso they could uot g | work. 1t is a a dis the people_w y_me 1 propose to show the Omaha Streot Railway company that it caunot run the city; I propose to show that the Omaha Street Railway company cannot use its own discretion as to when and how it will run its cars. “What will you do? chief exceutive of the city “One thing, and only swered the mayor, steps to dec SWhen wi was asked of the one thing," and that will be are the charter for an- 10 take eto the con- It to step in and have a Omaha is capable of runaing a strect railway, and if | this corporation does not propose o live up | to the conditions of the terms of its contract with the city now is the time for the city to demand its rights, We are running a light- ing franchise, and we find that we good work and are doing it a A Street Cir O When questioned Sec the Street Ruilway company he had absolute nothing to sy He thought the severity of 1l storm and the condition of the stréets was sufticient expla When he was in- | formed that there was a good deal of dissat isfaction because the trackswere not cleaved last night, he said that their men had been at work all night. In fact, most the men were nearly worn out. He did nc Vv idea when the lines would be I'he Stem. wis an ¢ one and it would take some time, Just as anxious as anyone to get the tra clear,” he concluded, “for we are lo money every minute while tho lines Dblockaded."” Nutlees to Clear Snow. | Mayor Bemis has issued the following orders: Dee. 8, rich of aid - that Goc Nz are of 1) tlomen are hereby without further delay 10 the several lines of stroet by removi enablo the passige ¢ dation of the publi You are also notified and | required in the rémoval of such snow in | the business portion of the either haul tho swmo uway or sp the same 1l s0 a8 not to interfo with public L and i the suburb thons of tho city 10 80 remove and sp. SHOW A5 10 provent the Lupponing of acelde You ure also notified and requived atall st crossings 1o leave & proper und opening and pussago (hrough the your tracks %0 as to enuble ped s 1o gafely and conyeniently pass along such cross. ings.” Respectfully, The own real estate | lutely clear ¢ sidewalks opposite su d Fenl estuto by renioving the snow therefron, In the husi R8s portion of the clty the snow so removed anust be spread around ou the street 50 us not | to Jutorfere with public travel. H Any person fulling or refusing to comply | with the provisions of the ordina; requir such romoval of suow will be subject 10 prose- cution and a fine of 1ot exceeding $20, n wddition tosuch penalty, the ot oppasite which snow is allowed in will bo cleured by the street commissi 50 of elearing such sidowalk will be us- Y. sed against tho prope Mitaoas tuy hand and seal his 8th duy of De- 892, GEo. P, BEus, Mayor. eemiber, Where the Boys May Coast. In order to give the Loys a chance, Mayor I | nounces, howe | arrests | Hood's Sarsaparilla had | | Bemis has oficially proclaimed that coasting may be indulged in on the following streets St. Mary's avenue, from Nineteenth to Twenty-fourth streets; Poppleton avenue, rom Twenty-sixth to Twenty-ninth streets; enty-second street, from Davenport to streets, and on Hamilton street, from Twenty-fiftlr to Tw y-ninth streets, On the above named streets the boys can heart's content, without a po- ake them a id, but if the other streets will be Jiable to arrest. After the Storm. Sheriff Bennett has published announcement tha of the city th an official he has decided not to open the Dundee Place motor line. He says that he has no authority to put_any_moncy into the plant for the purpose of improving the line or in making extensions. He an er, that if the people living along the line the road will shovel the snow off the track and out of the cuts he will see that the road is operated until the commissioner has acted in with the instructions of the Board of Public Works and has employed a large force of men who | work eleaning the snow fr psident ors to clean the snow from their lations of the order will result in the of will be done by the sioner's gang and the expense charged against the property, to be collected as a special tax Sheriff Bennett has invested in two dozen s of rubber boots and has set the inmates the county jail to cleaning the snow from the court house grounds The sewer contractors who laid oft their men yesterday on account of the storm today doubled their forces and went to work with the determination of closing up all of their contracts at the earliest possible date. cleanin nds at the h admired in pr by thousands ¢ s o larger sale than Success could not be ad in the medicine worl rity and envied in meri be competitors. It any other medici won without positive me Hood's Pills cure the peristaltic action canal ‘onstipation by restoring of the alimentary They are the best family catha Holiday goods, Frenzer, op. p. o. g L NEW PIANOS FOR Chariton Music Co., 15 o p B o Frescoing and interior decorating; de- signs and estimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. Compl New Stoe nrniture. All goods marked low in plain figur CHAS, Hverick & Co. nd 1210 Farnam St. Burguins only. My word is good. W. G. Albright. 621-2-3 N. Y. Life bldg, Stockmen Cho The aunual meeting of th d Cattle company was he Ocers. Ogalalla Land axton stoclc s present Villiam' Clark, Carlisle, T : acob 1 n, Schwab, B. Kuppenheime del, W. Ames, Henry Ov B. W 3 Rosen- baum anc iams, W, cago; C. M. rvine, Ross, po. Burlington, Ia N s wors of the k of “The meeting was for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and the follow- ve chosen 3 ence, Chicago, president and tr William A. Paxton O s ; Jonathan Abel, C wherg. prominent druggists of ¢ “Since our customers nted with the good q in's Cough Remedy v other kind. Chamber- in's medicines all give good satisfaction.” For sule by druggis C. F. Moore & Co Newberg, Ore have become aequ ities of Cham o el stions und Answers, To the Editor of T stilte the personsof the electoral commission of 1876, appointed by Zress, who voted sidént Ha 150 those who voted for i L L. L Hayes—William Strong, Joseph P. Bradley, Gec ver P, Morton, A. Ga Stephen LINCOLN, 3 Ple nuel ¥, Miller, nunds i George 2, , Henr nything prove atlug on the luside of pla A good furnace will do i 9,809, - A Cure for Croup, 1t your children are subject to o always keep a bottle of Chambe Cough Remedy at hand. A prompt and certai 1f given as s the croup; cough apy it_will prevent the atta Tor sule by druggists. I""ll' p ‘The eriminal division of the distriet court aged in an effort to conviet George Lindell and Howard Hammond, both e charged with having com- c caling and ‘tims of the theft 3ando, and aken jewelry to family bible; theiv premises there wer the value of & Begve Ao State Sherlits Will Meet, e sheriffs of the state lled to discuss proposed legisla- e meeting will be held at Fremont in next Thursday. “The ofticials will usk the leg it if aman e state tho requisition will not be necess el EAST OR SOUTH A meeti; has beer Qin the Wabash Route, The short line to St, Louis and quick- est route south, Only 87 hours to Hot Springs, Only 39 hours to New Orleauns, Only 88} hours to Atlanta. Only 52 hours to Jacksonville. With® corresponding fast time to all points east and south. Round trip tickets to Hot Springs, New Orleans, Laike Charles, Galveston, San Antonio, City of Mexico, Los Angeles, Sun Fran: cisco, Mobile, Jacksonvilte, Tumpa, Ha- vana and all the winter resorts of the south and west. Reclining chair cavs free to St. Louis, Toledo and Detroit. Pullman buffet sleeping cars on all trains. Baggage checked from hotels and private residences to destination, For tickets, sleepit accommodations | and further information call at Wabash street, or | ticket 1502 write, oflice, IParnam G. N. CLAYTON, Agent, Omaha, ' THEV ARE KICKING 0N KING NACK Some People Say the Oolored Evangelist is a Monumental Fraund, - FROM THE GRILL ROOM TO THE PULPIT How a Cook Came to Be a Preacher, Though Opposed by of His Race— Says He Can Stand the Persecution, Many There is an alloged evan meetings at the Zion Baptist has attracted to himself a gr welcome attention. His n is Mack. To this he has added the church who at deal of un Albert st now holding title of | itional King and Prosident of the Colored | Young Men's Christian 1tes. the He dresses in the garb of clergyman and intorested in the colored Christian wtion work States in particular. He is a large, robust negro, evidently very i nt learning, but somewhat skilled in the preying upon the eredulity of the colorad peo ple in such o manner as to secure very satis- factory returns in o financial way. The al- leged “king” has recently reccived several 3 o exposures in the Louisville Cour- in the Young Men's Era, fcago, but he keeps right on in his self sacrificing efforts to evangelize the African world. wis formerly o cook in a g loon in Louisville, but in 18 hi ange his oceupation and inef dentally the chavacter of his life. He be- came interested in the colored Young Men's Christian association then being organized in Louisville. A fow years after the organ- ization of the s as; tion in Louisville M prominent in the wo leading workers, not liking M out of the assoclation und ground. But “King" Mack not to be buried in the fall, for he soon came ta the front with a call for a national convention of o for the purpose of organ- ociation. association of palian professes the salva and in the Young Men's in the United decply the of tion of suCCoss race s to book King W Th as to whethe Ing Course. s to be a difference of opinion the convention ever really convened says it did and that the organi «dout with flattering prospects and with him at the head of it. He has been at the head of it all right ever In fact he has been about all there is s been to it. He has gone from ti he was giv alents to the 1l Colored Young istian association with head Louisville, and that he wasmak- A specfal effort to collect funds with which to put up a fine building cost £40,000. In the civenlar which Mack sends to the brethren wl tends to hold meetings b ( t the national ters buildifg will be commenced. Ho right ahead mak ions for th red purpose of putting up this imaginary ling. re before 150 been exposed as o ud by “ree Lance alleged Minneapoli: Loui: tiro and Speaking of the alleged “Kin, ist the Young Men A Sil) in_the Young Men's Era s colored man who styles Albert Mack, the Colored ind evangel: imsclf on his, National King Young Me dquarters Loulsy ve been very timely, for on his Tilwaukee o little whilé ago inqury toour association there, Mr V] inserted M card col- us no conng tions of the “there are a numbe mittee to represent them in any. international cotmittee emplc y to look 1S y Mr. Witt me of the as- r. Mack ma blored i t i upon of colored young impose fonund Says It's Jealousy, erday at the Prog the reporter entered the ling a two-column_ roast of himself—printed a few da, 0 in the Louisville Couricr-Journ When asked about the apparent unpleasantness of the situation Mr i only laughed. “Lcan stand it,” he said. “Th matter has come ahout through the of a lot of colored folks down in They got jealous because I took the lead the local organization, and from the very da e the national o list wi whole kick v ing ever since, Then the in mittee of the Young Men's fati made a fight agai t of the matter is just this: When n to take an interest in the Young i 1tion worl the colored no show at the Young ation at all. And a colored man should go into hite men's Young Men's Ch o in Louisville he would eith kicked out. My success in org le aroused the jealou lored men and the hatred of en and that is the whole the fight that is being made me. But let them uhead them arrvest me if they wish to. If they jump onto me once they will get off o goodaleal quicker than they wot on, I can tell you that, Iam nothief. If any of these folks who are making such o fuss think [am a thief let them haye me once, 1am not going to run ¢ They can’t hurf me and 1 sh in my work. The color men of Louisville Men's Ci it even today the tomorrow."" ngs at the o of Grant and ’ izht, and is be something of a s re- ist. Hesayshe hus taken no colle tions yet for the Young Men's Christian sociation building, but one of the color brethren swho attends the meetings said that it was the understanding that acollection would be taken next Sunday night, - - e Remedy for Colds, n of Tyler county, West was almost prostrated with a cold egun using Chamberlain's Cough € of it he says: “It gave Ifind'it to be an " For sule by md st druggists. " D*PRICE an Baking Powder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.~—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Milli-as of Homes—40 Years the Standard, vt of | AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Has no equalifor the prompt relief and speedy aure of Colds, Conghs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, ks Grippe, and other derangements: of the throat and lungs. The best-known cough-cure in the world, it'is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favor- ite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachera, 1t soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces " AYER’S Cherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, cliecks further progress of the disea and even in the later stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions, Asan emergency medicine, every house- hold should be provided with Ayer's Sherry Pectoral. “Having used Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral in my family for many years, I can confidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure, Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this prepa- ration has no equal as a cough-cure,” —=S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. AYER’S Gherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Prompttoact,suretocure ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM Female Weaknoss, Catarrh or Rheumatism, == Chronic, Nervous nr Private Diseases. IF SO, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. For the Treatment of Chronic, Private and Nervous Diseases MALE AND F AL, ALL BLOODAND SKIN DISEASES, ORGANIC WEAKNE AND DIS- EASES OF NO MATTER HOW LONG STANDING OR HOW OFTEN PRONOUNCED INCURABLE. NERVOUS DEBILITY PILES, FISTULA, URE, permnnently cured without the use of knife, ligature or caustic. All_maladies of u private or delleate nature, of cither sex, positively cure Call on or address, with stamp for Circulurs, Free Book and Reclpes, Dr. Searies & Seqries, Next Door to Postoftice. 118 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb. HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. for Farmers, Miners and Mschanics, A PERFECT 80AP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP, $Speciaily Adapted }gv»lisp in Hard Wates atlon caused by ntal Deprosslon, he nit b, Preniatare Old Age, Ha In dither sex, lmpotency, L b r i boxes with £ will send written gnarantoe 1o refund I not cured. Guarantee issued only by Theodore F. Lewls, drug. le ngent, southeast corner 10th and Farnam __JAPANESE PLLE CURE plets treatment, consisting of Su mont in Capsi or Bleading, Iteh oreditary Piles. Thix remedyd x i s never been known to fall ut by mall. W when a writte Iy gl if not eured’ Fendmta antoc issued by Kubin & Co., dru corner 10th and Bam las sirests, Omabn — THE Ladies' Perect SYRINGE. The only pertect vaginal and rectal Syringe o the | ministered without leak iug und soiling the eloth can alno be used for rectal injections or irrigation EOFT RUHBER BULB AND HARD KUBBER BHELL, Price $3.00. Mail orders solicited The Aloe & Penfold Co., 16th Street, BEXT TO POSTOFFICE. Physiclas' prescriptions securaiely ppored ot low prices. OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1892, THE LOS ANGELES WINE, LIOUOR and CIGAR (0. 1313 Farnam §t., Omaha, Neb. Recognizing the fact that the Holiday trade will soon demand gre . , : at quantities of goods in our line, being heavily over stocked and wishing to give our customers the benefit of low prices ata time of year when our goods are most in demand, we have cencluded to CUT PRICES all to pieces, without regard to cost of articles mentioned. The coods offered at cut prices are the same quality and purity that we have always sold, and we guarantee their absolute purity. We handle no imitation goods of any description. A glance at the prices given below will con- vince customers that we have done as we said, vizz CUT PRICES ALL TO PIECES: Gins. Key West Clear Havana and Domestic Cieas, | Regular prices. Tom Gin, $1.00; De Kuyper, $1.25; Crystal, $1.40 v Taded st due pt - i < Now reduded : ) Pure Califomnia Swegt Wings, Py Regular pri 40c and 50c per De Kuyper ( 50 and $1.75 Cry i 70¢ per quart 80c per guart 90c per quart .00 per gallon 20 por gallon 2,30 per gallon London Docl ¢ Port, all now recuced to Rye Malt Gin.. 5e por qt; 90¢ per gal, y, all now reduced to 25¢ per qt: 90e per gal, duced to 5e per gli 90¢ per gal. Muscatel, all now reduced to 25¢ per gty 90¢ per gal, Blackberry, all now reduced to 25¢ per qt; H0¢ per gai. Sweet Catawba,all now reduced to per qt; 90¢ per gal, oduced to e per gty 90¢ per gal, Malaga, all now reduced to 25¢ per at; 90c per gal. Tokay, all now reduced to 25¢ per qt; 90¢ per gal. Key West Cigars. Sher Angelica, all now Graciosa, per 50 b Roth 9 . Panetella.. Concha Esy sha lspe Cherry Bounce, Apple and Peach Brandy. Former price $1.25 per quart; $4.00 | por gallon.” Now ail reduced to 70c per | {7, pecial quart; $2.50 per gallon. Regalin Relna, Albertas, RONRYT Imported Bass Ale. Madeira, all now Clear Havana, White Seal, per 50 box....... veee 82,20 Domestic Cigars. Grand Royal, per 50 box.. Pure Stock, per 50 box. . Wo handle the Genuine Nevada, . size Nevada Perfectos, per 50 box 8 4¢ Dog Head Brand, 20c per pint; $2.90 per dozen, White Label Pure California Sour Wings, £ 8ipor dozent Regular prices, 20c, 25c and 40c per quart; 60c, $1 and $1.25 per gallon. Claret, now reduced to 1 per qu. 45¢ per gal. Zinfandel, now reduced to 20c per qt; 67 Rieslhing, now reduced to 124¢ per qt; 45¢ per gal. Sour Catawba, now reduced to 20c per qt; 6ic per gal. Pure California Brandy. Rcr,'ul(rl\:ml_vlr;ic*g; aE . ;f',,"fi}*?_‘\;g& per e Here is Where We Do Cat Prices, Imported Claret, Brand, 25¢ por pint; Imported Dublin Stout. Dog Head Brand, 20c per pint; $2.00 por gal, | PeF dozen: WHISKIES. Impor(ed Rhine Wines. 1d price $1.00 por quart. Now re- duced to 50¢ per quirt: per gailon, All now reduced to 60 per quart; $2.30 per gallon. Imporled Port Wine, Regular pri Whashington, per g Adams, per gallon. Jefferson, per gallon Likhorn, per gallon slenmoro, por gallon. Pop Corn Whisky, per gallon, Imperial, per gallon Atherton, per gailon, Monarch, per galion, R. . Pepper, per galion 1. B. Ripy, per gallon. Monogram, per gallon b | Kentuaeky Club, per gallon, . Bell of Anderson, per gallon Boon & Knoll, pe Old Taylor, per gailon, . Idgewood (o0ld), per gallon....... wzier, 1879, per gallon.. an Club, per gallon. 0Old Pioneer, per gallon Kettle, per gallon. . Silver Wedding, per gallon, Whiskies in Quart Bot'les. Cut to Following Prices. 01d prico 31.00 per quart. duced to 50c per quart. Now re- 750, $1 and $1.23 per qt; 0 por gallon. Now reduced to 60¢ ver qt; $2.30 per gallon. Imported Champagne. Pommery ‘‘Sec.” $1.50 per pint: § per quart. Piper Heidsieck pint; $2.45 per qu Dry Mononole, per quart 30per | Mumm’s Extra Dry, §1.45 $2.65 per quar pous “Sec,” $1.35 per Tmported Sherry Wine, Regular prices, 7oe, $1 and $1.25 per quart; 50 per gallon. Now reduced to 60c¢ per quart; gallon. Tmported Three Star Hemessy Brary. Regular price, $1.50 per quart; $4.75 per gallon. Now reduced to 0c per quart; $3.50 per gallon, St Lonis Export Beer. Usual prices, 25¢ per quart. Now reduced to 123¢ per quart; packed et % in plain box, 1 dozen quarts to i Imported Ginger Ale. Monongaheln Rye, per quart. box, $1.50, packing charg b Maryland ye, per quart, 1879 25 total, $1.75, 160 morIninti 8). 50 poridozany nheimer, per quart, 1875, st 5, per quact, 1874, Medford and Jama‘ca Rum, LGB T Regular prices, $1.25 per quart; $3.50 per gallon. Jockey Club, per quar Jas, 15, Pepper, per qu Now reduced to 60¢ per quart, $2 gallon, 1.40 per pint; $2.55 P 22 O per pint; | S California Champagne. RO RS RO G i i 05 IS GO G IO RO RS RO RO RO RS —o Telipse Bxtra Dry, 70c per pint. Grand Vin “Sec,” 40c per pint; 75¢ per quart. Golden Gute *'See,” 50¢ per pint; per quart. O0¢ , per quart, 1850, uar t, 1880. ... Venezuela Bitters. Bond & Lillaed, per quart, B0c per quart; $1.75 por gallon. XX Private Stock, per quart, Instructions to Out-of-Town Customers: We assort bottled goods, putting in just such an as We do a strictly cash business. Do not sendin an order withoutmoney remittanc is received. In sending money to us remit by postoffice order or bank dralft. sortment as you may wish, goods will not be shipped until mone; Personal checks will not | be accepted. Express companies will not receive wines or liquors for shipment C, O. D. So to aveid delay send money with order, We make the following charges for packing: vallon jug, 25c extra over quoted prices. d IMPORTANT---From now until the 1st of February our outof-town orders are very nus! merous, and while we try to pack goods and ship promptly, we are sometimes so crowded thag orders are delayed; hence we advise customers who contemplate ordering fru_m us to order a few days ahead so goods will be sure to arrive when wanted, No attention paid to orders uns less money is remitted. Los Angeles Wine, Liquor and Gigar Go. 1313 FARNAM STREET, Each package of one dozen bottles or one