The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-14

that savings bank shall not loan TO any
one person an amount exceeding l 1-2
per cent of the entire amount on deposit
in the institution, and giving judges in
counties of population not exceeding
20 900 discretion in the matter of calling
together grand juries, were among those
passed.
Mr.. Nachbar introduced bill provid-
ing that legal notices may be published
in weekly newspapers that have been es-
tablished six months. AT present the
weeklies must be at least one year old
before they can publish such notices.
Mr.. Hall put in a bill which provides
for the payment of taxes on property
which for any reason has been omitted
from the tax lists in any year or series
of years.
Mr.. Crandall introduced bill appro-
priating $l05,337 for the state public
school, current and general expenses for
the two years following Jsly next.
Mr.. HiXon called up his resolution di-
rectslg the committee on railroads to in
quire into alleged Irregularities in con-
nection with the elevators at MinneapO-
lis and Duluth, and asked to have the in
vestigation ordered. All the senators
present voted for the resolution, but as
there was only twenty-five of them-not
a ma ority of the senate-it was declared
lost. The senate adjourned to 10 o'clock
a. m. Tuesday.
Mr.. Smith introduced a resolution
calling for a special committee of five,
to be chosen from the Ramsey and Hen
nepin delegations, to whom should be
referred all matters relating to fares on
short-line trains between the cities.
Adopted.
The resolution offered the day before
allowing the committee on reapportion-
ment to employ clerk and provide it
with the necessary maps and other
things and which went over on notice of
debate, came up again and was passed.
Three bills suffered ignomonious defeat
at the hands of committees, and by their
recommendation were indefinitely post
poned. These were the bills providing
for the regulation of the practice of vet
Urinary surgery and pharmacy and the
one for the suppression OF pleuro-pneu-
mOnia.
BILLS INTRODUCED.-By Morgan-To
amend section 113 of chapter II of COM
piled statuets of 1878 relating to taxes for
years heretofore omitted.
BY Railroad Committee-A substitute
for the bill relating to contracts for rail
road grading.
BY Tatt-To repeal the general law of
1887 relating to roads.
BY Hay-To amend section 10 of chap
ter 20, general statutes of 1878, relating
to witness fees.
By Smith-1o define the rights of
holders of bonds or notes secured by
mortgaged real estate.
1928 and 1919, of chapter l24, general stat
utes of 1878, relating to bountles.
BY Dunn -Relating to state printing
and binding.
BY Fleming-To amend sections 1 and
of chapter IS of the General Laws OF
1878, relating to the admission to the
practice of law.
BY Merz-To appropriate for the i'm
prOvement of the highway between
Stearns and Morrison counties.
BY Casper-TO repeal chapter 1S9 of
General Laws of 1887, abolishing the
process of garnishment as applied to
wOrkingmen.
BILLS PAsSED-To change certain
school boundaries in Murray county.
To establish commissioner districts in
the county of Mile Lac.
SENATE BILLS PASSED-To amend the
act chartering the city of Red Wing.
The house went into committee of the
whole to consider as special order the
resolution calling for the special com
mittee to investigate the cost of rail
roads.
After amendments and substitutes TN
ending had been offered the committee
arose and the first vote was taxed after
a motion to adjourn, offered by Mr.. I'm
| derwood, was defeated. The resolution
first voted upon was as it was originally
offered, except that the provision fol
the appointment of clerk was stricken
out and the addition made that the com
/ mittee go to the railroad commissioners
first for information. This was adopted
by vote Of - to %.
The house then adjourned until
o'clock Monday.
| Saturday, Feb. o.
Not in session.
| HOUSE.
Not in session.