The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

said that while the plow his men were
using hit one of the monuments or
centre rocks, they did not knock it out
of its bed nor was there four feet of
dirt piled on top of it. He said the
water pipes did not go under the cen
tres. He also told of conversation
with Engineer Rosenberg in which the
latter gave prices for replacing the
centres. He said: "Mr Rosenberg
said at first that it would cost $50,
but after studying minute or two
he thought it would cost $90.' At
torney Rowe said that Rosenberg told
him it would cost about $3.50 for the
work. Marshal Weidenhammer broke
into the game and announced that he
had received instructions from the
street and alley committee to go ahead
and that he had ordered Rosenberg to
do the work. 1t was then announced
that the matter had not been placed
in the hands of the street and alley
men and that the city attorney was in
structed to look after the affair. As
sort of compromise, the s. and \.
committee received instructions and it
is said the people in North Glenwood
will soon be able to have their LOIS
surveyed
Councilman Cardnell brought up the
question of the little hills of dirt on
Palmer avenue where pipes have been
laid and said the dirt should be seat
tered. He also mentioned the SHARP
trees az The head of ninth street and
said: And what about those trees
of Sharp' that b Sharp Why
Sharp seems to think he can run the
town and unless something is done
pretty soon | am going to resign and
sue the council. We are not doing
anything We are just drifting along
doing nothing. THIS BOARD HAS
GOT NO MORE BACKBONE THAN
A JELLP FISH. We should see that
all the laws of the city are obeyed.
The city once had hose house over
there and they moved the building
away and left a great hole AT tins
time Councilman Cross offered to make
a motion to the effect that the hole oe
moved.
Sidewalks came up again and Cou1-
Gilman Barlow announced that the
street and alley committee thought
there should be new walks at the upper
end of Bennett avenue, but that they
were not needed at the lower end as
they had very good ones there already.
The lower end is between Eighth ani
Seventh. He said there is not much
travel along the lower end of Bennett
avenue. But the following walks were
ordered condemned and new ones laid;
lots % to 80, block %; lots l, 2, u,
9, 10, Is, l6, block 90; lots Il to 2s,
block 39 lots II is, % and "a block
AZ: lots 5. 6 and I, block IA.
The subject of the wholesalers was
again brought mp and recess taken
to Tuesday evening.
Tuesday Evening
The same crowd met again Tuesday
evening and as Mayor Drach was re-
ported to be still busy with Attorney
Rush of Denver, Councilman Barnes
held the indicator The special whole
salers ordinance was brought up, but
there seemed to be complete change
of heart with all of them. Mr.. Barnes
did not want to act hastily in the mat
ter; Councilman Howard wanted to be
sure they were right Barlow wanted
TO drop the matter until the next reg
ular meeting; Meadows was silent;
Cross kept still, but Councilman Card
nell thought the passing of the ordi
nance would be all right The other
members of the board feared to pass
the new ordinance for fear it would
nulify others. The great money getting
ordinance by which it was hoped to
fatten the treasury from the Golfers OF
the Wholesale liquor dealers, died
natural death.
That no action might be taken, the
council adjourned to meet again August
2nd, the next regular meeting and two
DAYS after the liquor licenses fall due.
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