Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-10
House,
The house met at 2 p. N.
Speaker Wellman in the chair,

opedher Welllnan IN the chair.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The roll being called, it was found that a
quorum was present.
The senate bill fixing the salaries of the
state officers wa read the first time.
SECOND READING OF SENATE BILLS.
Senate bill No. II, relating to railroads,
was read the second time and referred to
the committe on railroads.
Senate bill No. "a, creating the office of
ire warden, was referred to the committee
on corporations.
THIRD READING OF SENATE BILLS.
MIR. WILLIAMS moved that as a large
umb OF members were absent, the third
reading OF bills be passed. Carried.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
MIR. THOMSON of Walsh: No. I'LL,
Empowering county commissioners to pur-
chase poison and distribute the same for
the destruction of gophers. Shall purchase
Oh the petition OF ten in any township,
Shall not purchase more than $50 worth on
any one petition. Emergency bill,
Mr. SELBI: No. 112. Regulating prac-
tlce i'll supreme court.
Mr.. WILLIAMS: No. lis. Declaring
that all mills for the grinding of grain that
take advantage of the act to encourage the
building of mill dams and mills, shall be
public mills.
Mr.. MURPHY: No. ia, Prescribing
regulations for the sale of property seized
under chattel mortgage. Provides all pro-
perty shall be appraised and this shall be
consldeTed a Dld Dy the MORTGAGE.
Mr.. LlLLY: No. lis. Ceding iurisdic-
ton to the United States over lands re-
CURED for custom houses, arsenals, public
hospitals or public buildings of ally kind,
Property so acquired shall be exempt from
state or local tax.
Mr.. MCCORMACK: No. 116. Author.
lzlng and requiring county commissioners
county funds.
MIR. THOMPSON OF Cass: No. III. To
encourage the building of highways and
roads in unOrganiZed observation-disclosures
Tying parties who have given highways on
their lands.
MIR. STRoM: No. lis. Amending the
revenue law; providing that any tree claim
upon which five acres Of trees have been
planted, and on which the improvements
amount to $4,000 shall be exempted from
taxation.
Mr.. STROM: No. 119. Providing that
any, person guilty of sabbath breaking
shall be fined not less thar IS nor more
than $50 for each otfenSe.
Mr.: LILLY: No. 100. Revising the law
in relation to replevin in justice court,
Also l21. Revising the law of forcible
entry and detainor in justice court.
Also ~. Revising the law for attach
ment before justices of the peace.
THOMPSON of Cass: No. l23. Regu.
latlng fees in district court.
c READING OF HOUSE BILLS.
House bills were read the second time
and referred to committees as follows:
No. 10S. to encourage the development of
coal mines in the state, to the committee
on coal lands.
No. 104. defining the marriage relation
and providing who can marry-judiciary.
No. 1O5, regulating the registration Of
births-state affairs.
No. l06, regulating delivery and care of
poll books-electiOns and privileges.
No. 10Y, to prevent formation Of trusts
judiciary.
No. l0S, regulating state library-joint
committee on library.
No. 1O9, to prevent the sale of cigarettes
or tobacco to mNnOrs-to committee on
public health.
Adjourned.
The committee on education met at the
room over the Capital bauk at Z O'Clock
last evening,