The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-26
ttTY "tIE!,iN.
Sh.t the tsu-inrn~ .icu and Taxpayers
Giayt 10 >av shout ".

Yesterday 4 JCt E%aL F"prrsentdtiE"
had series of interviews with many
of the business ncn and taxpayers Of
Niles City upon the question Of the pro
posed city building With yirw OF OBJ
timing their opinions as me character
of structure which VAS considered nee
essary. and the following is synopsis oi
there IDEAS:
G. W. Savage says that he will light
any cheap building scheme. and wants
to see a handsome city hall. with AN au-
ditorium so that our citizens can see
good entertainments. lie especially
wants the iiremen To have the best Of
quarters.
c. L. Towers favors building deslr-
able both for the present and future
needs and credit to the city. including
"A public hail or auditorium.
II. r. Batchelor favors "a good city
hall. including an auditorium for gener-
al recreation purposes. to cost $4,000
or more If necessary tn attain the de
sired end.
H. NJ Moran wants to see city hall
large enough that in addition to meeting
the requirements OF the city. it will ac-
commodatc all lpuhlic gatherings:the cost
not less than sioOm and more If neccs
sary.
John Wright desires to see city hall
only and is opposed to the city building
an auditorium: the building should cost
$1,000 or $1,000. and should be on a side
street away from expensive locations
q. W. Allerton wants handsome city
hall. to cost $4,000 or sl2.OtU. and
which would be a credit to the city
but is opposed to AN auditorium at the
expense of the city.
DR.. Il. &. Redd favors "a city hall and
opera house. with all necessary attach
ments. at !, cost of about $4,000.
W. +. Savage suggests that if the city
builds at all il should erect first class
building. with public hall. that would
be credit to the city: to cost at least
$4,000.
W. y. Waters favors city hall and
auditorium. complete and ample tomeet
all requirements.
\. T. Campbell will vote against an!
small building proposition. and favors
good city hall to cost slo.oeo or
$1,000 including ii good place for enter,
ments and public meetings.
Fred Stein thinks the city should
/ have a first class place for amusements
and city purposes. and thinks that there
is no use in putting up "a poor one and
having to build another in a few years.
Mayor II. b. Wiley inclines to the op
| inion that the city should have build
ing containing all Of the room necessar!
to meet the requirements of the city
but is opposed to the city building any
thing for the purpose Of leasing
George f.. Robbins thinks the cit.
ought to have a building suitable fo
amusements as well as for city pur
poses. and would favor bonding fo
about SlOUU.
c. Kelly thinks We should build
city hall. to include Accommodations adt
quate to seat all the people who ma
desire to attend the public gathering
and amnsements at an expense Of frol
$3.50 to $4,000.
Fred ;Orschel would like to see
$4,000 building with public hail.
Leo Orschel favors the erection OF
building to accommodate all public gail
:. ings: as well as to meet the city's want
: G. H. Ulmer wants to see plenty
room for both amusements and city pu
poses in the new building. and amp
'' parlors. ets.. for the fire department. 4
which the city should bond in the su
Il Of from $4,000 to $4,000.
r. Ex- Mayor F. NJ. Kreidler wants to 9
: a handsome city hall. with the Jail &c
}, arate from the main building in a sm'
It but substantial structure. but would n
70 advise the city to build anything
= speculative purposes. He strong
favors city hall costing about 1928
with special Accommodations for the II
: men, including parlOrs, ETC.. as he thin
ts they have shown themselves justly I
titled to it.
. Carl WOdzitzki favors good city
in proper. at cost of 5000 or $1,000. q
=. thinks an auditorium would cost m
than the city can afford at present.
II c. E. Case says il the city puts uI
i'd building it should be good one, incl
ing an auditorium, at cost of $40.
. II necessary.
mic Simon Basinski thinks that the ,
should put up a complete building. y
hall and all complete for from 81. 500
ays $4,000.
H. w. McIntire wants to see bu
ing that will accommodate all public
sets rst tertainments, as well as the city's p
erty, and at the same time be an o
. u~oc< n, tho truvn n MI thinlc II ror