Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
tised, a fee Of 81 to be paid for each atlyer.

lowed to practice law until he has paid $25
TO- the county auditor and receives license
which shall expire within one year. For "a
less than $25 nor more than 5000 The
bill does not apply to attorneys not resi-
dents of the state.
BY Mr.. BELDEN:x No. 80. Reducing
exemption from 81 500 to $500.
By Mr.. MOORE: No. 81. Relating to
sheep hqsbandry. The county, commits.
SIS for each and every wolf killed in the
county.
BY Mr.. BOWEN: No. ss. Providing that
q committee of three shall be appointed
from each house to superintend the print
ling in pamphlet form the constitution of
of officers and members of the legislature
and constitutional convention.
By Mr.. THOMPSON: No. 50. Request
ing the sale of school lands by boards of
By Mr.. sTRoM: No. s5. (By request.)
weeds and providing for their destruction.
By Mr.. INK: No. IS. Providing that no
chattel mortgage shall be accepted for
filing until there is endorsed thereon by
the proper official the words, "all taxes on
the the property ! herein described have been
By Mr.. UELAND: No. 81. Re-enacting
the seed wheat bill passed by the last ter
ritOrial assembly, with certain amend
ments permitting the county to issue war
rants instead of bonds and limiting the
amount Of wheat to be given to any one
person to l5O bushels. Strikes out the year
1889 and make, the law apply to every
year until repealed.
SECOND READING OF BILLS.
The following bills were read the second
time and referred to the committees
named:
No. II. Providing for the release of
chattle mortgages-t0 thu. committee on ju-
dietary.
No. 18. Providing for the collection OF
taxes on railroad property-to the commit
tee on railroads.
| No. 19. Refunding the outstanding
bonds Of the state-to the committee on
ways and means.
No. 20. Changing the date when taxes
become delinquent-to the committee on
taxation.
No. p: Regulating elevators warehouses,
and sidetracks.
The chair referred this bill to the COM
mittee on grain grading.
Mr.. STEVENS thought it should go to
the committee on railroads.
MIR. INK, who introduced the bill, moved
that it be referred to the committee on
grain, grading and warehouses.
MI. STEVENS moved to amend by re-
said the sidetrack provision seemed to be
the vital point in the bill and it should go
to the committee on railroads.
Mr.. INK said the main part of the bill
was that regulating elevators and ware
houses: The side tracks mentioned are
by the owners Of the warehouses. He in-
sisted that the bill be referred to the COM
mittee on warehouses. Carried.
No. 22. Providing insurance for crops
destroyed by hal, on insurance
No. %. Amending cOde,-tO the COM
mittee on judiciary.
RECESS.
A recess of 10 minutes was taken, dur
ing which committees prepared reports.
ADDITIONAL COMMITTEES.
At the close of recess the speaker an
nounced the following additional standing
committees: Woman Suffrage: Messrs.
Pinkham, Belden, Allen, Green, DISCARD,
Hoyt, Thomson of Walsh, McCullough, Nc
Cormick. Counties and County Bound
aries: Messrs. Mccormick, Christinson,
Stevens, Belden, Balkan. Heglie, Milsted,
ing additions to committees already ap-
pointed: 35
Judiciary Montgomery, Watt, Haugen,
Christianson.
Warehouses, Grain Grading and Dealing
|-Messrs. Christianson, Walton, Thomas,
Foss, Tandberg and Euland.
THE UNExPENDED BALANCES.
Mr.. THOMPSON of Cass, submitted a
report from the committee on judiciary
recommending the passage of bill pro-
viding for the re-appropriation of the un-
expended balances for the institutions and
boards of North Dakota.
MIR. WILLIAMS moved that the report
be adopted and that the bill be placed on
its third reading and final passage. Which
motion prevailed.
The bill was then read the third time
and there being SO votes in the affirmative
and none in the neg ative,i was passed and
It's title agreed to.
THE RULES.
Mr.. PlNKHAM from the committee on
rules reported back rule 81, recommending
that it be adopted as a rule of the house
and recommended that rule 56 be not
adopted. Also recommended that a COM
mittee on manufactures be appointed. The
report was adopted.
Mr.. INK stated that owing to unforeseen
events it is now necessary for him to be
absent and asked to be excused for fifteen
cused.
THE PER DIEM.
Mr.. RONEY of the committee to which
was referred the question of salaries for
the officers of the house, submitted the fol-
lowing report, which was adopted:
That the salary of the speaker shall be
SIS per dien, and that he shall be allowed in
addition thereto the sum of $S per diem for
expenses and postage. The salary of the
chief clerk Of the house shall be So per
diem; assistant clerk, $6 per diem; bill
clerk, $6 per diem; enrolling and engross-
ing clerk, s6 per diem; assistant enrolling
and engrossfng clerks, sergeant-at-arms,
assistant sergeant alarms, doorkeeper,
messenger, postmaster, watchman, CLERK of
judiciary committee, SIS per diem, each
chaplain and page, 81 per diem. That the
speaker may, from time to time, as may
be found necessary, increase the enrolling
and engrossing force, and when not en-
gagged on enrolment or engrOssment work
they shall be assigned as committee clerks
until otherwise found necessary, and that
NO committee clerks be appointed at pres
nnt q 7sr1E