Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08
NELSON VS.. GRAND FORKS.


Mr.. RAY rose to a question of personal
privilege to refutea a statement made the day
before by Mr.. Wineman. He declared thai
the total amount of relief received by Mel
son county some years ago did not equa
the amount the gentleman claimed wa
sent by Grand Forks county. Nelson was
grateful and would some day gladly step tt
the front and do as much for others in dis
treSS as had been done for them.
BILL INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. MURPHY: House bill No. III
for the taxation of property in unorganizeC
counties.
Mr.. KELLOGG: House bill No. l15. tol
the cure and care Of inebriates and those
addicted to the use of drugs. Permits then
to be sentenced to Kelley or other eStab-
lishments etfecting cure.
Mr.. EDWARDS: House bill No. 116, de-
claring incorporated cities a voting pre-
cinct. making wards and other subdivis-
ions parts of same. The object is to allow
residents of city changing from one ward
to another to vote where they are now
barred under twenty day limit.
MIR. LOGAN: House bill No. III, reduces
the minimum to which school and other
state lands may be leased to 90 per cent
cultivated. OF their appraised valuation
This would permit grazing lands to be
leased at 5 cents per acre. The lease, how.
ever, goes to the highest bidder.
Mr.. WALLEN: House bill No. 118. pro-
vlding that children must have resided III
good faith in school district ninety days to
entitle them to free tuition.
BY Compilation Committee: The probate
code.
BY Committee: Substitute for house bill
No. rs, fixing salaries of judge of county
court 800 for 1000; 500 for each additional
1000 up to 5000; $500 for 10000; $500 for
1900; $1,000 for $4,000; 81. 0 Tor $4,000
BY COMMITTEES: Substitute for Mr.. Ed
wards bill No. 2, being senate bill No. 1913,
introduced by Senator Stevens III 1893.
II CACTUS CONFERENCE.
The house concurred in the resolution of
the senate for a committee of three to be
appointed by the governor to attend the
cactus conference at st. Paul on Feb. II.
from the house and the third man may be the
commissioner of labor or any other citizen
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Mr.. LOGAN'S House bill No. II. for the
acquisition OF lands for township GENE
teries.
Mr.. MYERS bill, for the regulation OF
veterinary science.
III CIVIL CODE.
This bill came from the senate at 4 p. m.
and was read the first and second time.
Adjourned till 10 a. m. today.
CAPITOL NOTES.
The civil code reached the house at4
p. IN.
J.J. Wamberg has gone to his home for
a brief visit.
Mr.. Mahaney's lecture was postponed
until Z p. m. Saturday at the Armory.
Treasurer Nichols is still a%bsenton fund
ing business, having gone east on Mon
day.
The legislative committee has been at
work for a week or more checking up the
printing and other accounts of the populist
administration.
The jamestown Capital quotes Repre-.
sentative Nierling as being of the opinion
that reSubmission will pass the house by a
small majority.
Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe of Harvey, ILL.,.
has been secured by the Grand Forks
Woman's Suffrage association to represent
them at Bismarck.
Senator Strom, DeGroat, Spiering, Lund,
Anderson and Stafford were yesterday
granted a charter for a cheese factory and
creamery at Hillsboro.
The bill prohibiting all state officers,
clerks, members of boards, etc. from being
interested in state contracts is now a law,
having been signed by the governor, also
the bill appropriating postage for the com
pilatiOn committee.
The section to restrain the reform school
board from mourning further expense in
the matter of construction of the reform
school, was dismissed under stipulation,
the board agreeing to incur no further ex-
pense until the state finances Justify.