Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-02-03

sideration. The motion prevailed and
the bill was SO referred.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON BANKING.
The committee on banking reported
amending House Bill No. 36. Relating
to the powers of banking corporations
and favoring its passage.
REPORT OF WAREHOUSE AND GRAIN
COMMITTEE.
MI. Deisem for the warehousing COM
mittee reported favorably on House Bill
No. 40. Defining public warehouses.
Upon Motion the report was adopted.
CNMM1TTEE ON BANKING.
Mr.. Wallace, for the committee On
banking, recommended the passage OF
House Bill No. 6. Amending the law on
building and loan associations when
amended as per the. report of the com
mittee.
The report vas adopted.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. Sargent, by unanimous consent,
presented a petition addressed to Messrs.
Hanna, Sargent, Boyd and Tousley to
use all honorable means to defeat House
Bill No. 48. Amending the drainage
law.
Another petition signed by IS and 9th
ers referring to the same matter was
read.
CONCURRENT
MI. Laughlin offered a concurrent res
%olution favoring the pensioning Of every
union soldier of the civil war not already
pensioned, regardless of any disability
whenever said soldier shall have arrived
at the age of Is.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Stevens for the judiciary commit
tee recommended, under special order,
the passage of House Bill No. Sc when
amended as per report.
The report of the committee was
adopted, the rules suspended and the
bill put on its final passage.
The roll being called the bill was
passed 40 to 4.
SENATE %CONCURs,
A message was received from the sen
ate giving notice of the concurrence of
the senate in the house Paris exhibit
concurrent resolution.
A second message was received from
the senate requesting the concurrence of
the house in a resolution regarding the
appointment of a joint committee on
game laws.
MEMORIAL SIGNED.
The speaker signed the senate memoir
ial and concurrent resolution referring
to the overflow of the Red river.
Mr.. Stevens moved that. the vote by
which House Bill No. as was passed be
r~econsidered and the motion to reconsid-
er be laid on the table.
The motion prevailed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
House Bill No. Y, by Mr.. Allen. Ap-
propriates $4,85O to pay expenses in
cured by the board Of university and
school lands in advertising for leases of
public lands in the year 1893.
House Bill No. 70, by Mr.. johnson.
Amends the present law fixing the boun-
daries of the Fourth judicial district and
fixing times for terms of court therein.
House Bill No. "a, by Mr.. Lynch. In
creases the number of copies of the ses-
sion laws to be printed to 1900.
House Bill No. Is, by Mr.. Lynch.
Amends the present law with relation to
printing and fixes q minimum compen-
sation therefore.
House Bill No. rs, by Mr.. Dougherty.
Amends the revenue law with relation to
the time when real and personal taxes
become delinquent, and to the redemp-
ton of real property sold at tax sale.
House Bill No. u, by Mr.. Nelson.
Amends the law with relation to the
solemnizaiion of marriages. Provides
that they may be celebrated by the SUI
~perintendent of the deaf and dumb asy-
lum or any official of that institution &C
quainted with the sign language used in
that institution.
FIRST AND SECOND READING OF N
Senate bill No. IL referring to grant
ing alimony was referred to judiciary
committee.
Senate bill No. 80 amending the rev.
enue law with relation to redemption
was referred to the committee on taxes
and tax laws.
Senate Bill No. S, relating to filing of
deeds without certificates of taxes paid
was referred to the committee on Judi
ciary.
The house adjourned to 2 p. m. Mon
day.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
The Bismarck correspondent of the
LaMoure Chronicle says: Bismarck (the
state capitaD the much maligned and
abused city! Truly, it would require a
very discerning eye to detect in the
many estimable citizens here any quail
ties meriting the. broadcast condemna-
ton seemingly accorded them by the
eastern portion of the state. 1t has been
the writer's good fortune to meet and
more closely know Bismarck people than
ever before, and for hospitality, patriot
ism and r~epublicanism they stand in the
front rank.
The valley paper that says weather
bureau records show an average temper
allure on the Missouri slope 12O degrees
above that in the valleys as enthus-
iastic a slope boomer as Farmer Wal
lace.
The Grand Forks Herald says Major
Edwards will travel on a Great North
ern pass hereafter. Shade of Xxx!