Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
D0nlGS OF | COUNCIL
GRANT 12 LIQUOR L1cENsEs-DEs
IoNATE STATE ROADS IN CITY
APPOINT RAND COM.


with all aldermen present.
NJ. M. Williams Of Pike Creek appear
ed and asked that certain large bould
ers be removed from Broadway vest
He also suggested that the driveways
in the park be fixed up and that the
park animals be turned in on the north
corral so that the grass may be kept
short there. The matter was referred
to the street committee for investiga-
tion. 9 report to be made at the next
meeting.
: The building bonds Of F. Kleber and
Of Brick & Denis were approved. @
Liquor licenses were granted to the
following, who had duly applied: Frank
Wachlarowicz, Matthias Miller, o 'Brien
& Wyatt, G.. II. Blanchett, Henry
Schelling & Co., Mike Kowalczyk, Felix
Kobilka, F. D. Leblanc, Frank Bouras7
sa, John McManus, LaFond & Arendt,
Matt Heinen. ! /
1 The application Of Lucas schrieber
could not be acted upon as the appli7
cant died few days ago. His son,
Frank Sehrieber, intends to take
over the business and he will make ap-
plication so that it can be acted upon
before July l. The council, in granting
these licenses, understands that they
will be of no effect should the wartime
prohibition act 60 into effect on July
as scheduled, but as there is a posi-
bility of this act being repealed and the
saloons being permitted to run until
January is, 1920, the licenses were
granted so that the saloons could con-
tinue in business.
Vornov c1o1 tho oorn.
Gil to designate the streets in this city
which are to be the connecting links OF
the state roads which tap the city, stat
ing that the original resolution present
ed to the county board and adopted by
them, would not be accepted by the
state highway commission as they de-
clined to make the designations. =,
Several citizens were present and
asked that the council route state road
No. over First street north Of Broad
way to the railroad tracks, instead of
on Broadway to Fourth street and then
north to connect with the state road to
Brainerd. J. K. Martin and Charles
Sylvester spoke in favor of the First
street route, pointing out that this
street would afford a prettier route,
along the river, and this street is much
in need of repairs. :
On motion by Alderman Brown the
city attorney was instructed to draw
up a resolution to present to the county
board, designating the streets with the
exception of the route of State Road
No. 2 north of Broadway. The streets
designated were as follows: From the
point where State Road No. joins the
city on the south, over Cherry avenue
to First street, thence on First street to
Broadway; on Broadway west to the
city limits; on Second street northwest
from Broadway to city limits; on Broad
way from First street east to Fourth
street, thence up Fourth street to First
avenue northeast and east on First av
enue to city limits.
The Standard Oil company was
granted permission to build sidewalk
along their property at the corner Of
Broadway and Wood-streets, and to pu1
in cement crossings on Broadway ane
Wood streets, also to rebuild part Of
the sidewalk on Broadway in front o1
the filing station, to make it strong
er. The Water Power company Wal
granted permission to move the white
way post at this corner distance Of l!
feet east, as the post was standing
where the company was to put in tn
crossing
The council approved the election o:
officers in Hose companies l and 3.
The city engineers were instructed t.
prepare an estimate Of the cost, Of in
stalling main and lateral sewers on tn
streets which the city proposes to paw
in districts l and 2.
Alderman Brown brought up the mat
ter Of getting some sort Of supervision
Of the band, for which the city expect
to spend about $500 a year: He sug
gested that committee Of three be ap
pointed by the president of the counci
to get together with the band and SO
cure an understanding as to what th'
city can expect of the organization, al
so that this committee draw up tenta
tive contract with the band to be pre-
sented to the council. He stated tina
considerable criticism had resulted as {
result of the failure of the band tt
take part in the parade to the cemetery
and to play at the cemetery.
Joseph Moeg1ein, secretary Of thu
band, was at the meeting and he stated
that there had evidently been q mtsun
defstanding but that it was not tn.
fault Of the band members as they hat
decided to march to the cemetery ani
play there, and ahey should not be crit
icized. The trouble, he said, was be
tween Mr.. Schliesmann and the commit
tee on the Memorial day program, a:
the committee wanted the band to e
to the cemetery and also to play a con
cert at the high school, which, he said
could not be expected. The committee
insisted that the concert be played and
Mr.. schleismann therefore gave up the
march to the cemetery. n