Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
Picture 70 Be Purchased.

presented to the state. The men,
hers voted to contribute so cents each
for this purpose.
Many bills which passed the senate
on Saturday ere transmitted to tho
house and referred to the various
committees after being placed upon
first and second reading.
Bills That Pass.
The long routine session was de-
voted to the passage Of bills and con-
sideration of general orders. The fol-
lowing measures were placed upon
third reading and final passage:
Fl. u. No. 40G, relating to the sale
Of real estate, passed.
No. 81, repeating the guide-posts
law, passed.
No. $50, authorizing private associ-
ations and organizations to work UP
on and improve public roads at their
own expense, passed.
No. 1913, appropriation for improve
mcnts at the North Dakota School OF
Forestry, passed.
No. 81, preventing fraudulent regis
tration and sale of animals. passed.
No. SO, providing for commission
system Of government, passed.
No. 1914, appropriation for mainten-
ance of agricultural sub-expcrinent
station at Hettinger. passed.
No. 23S, relating to the purchase OF
school supplies, passed.
NO. 209, relating to election ballots
} and party nominations, passed.
No. 45G, manner OF letting city con-
tracts, passed.
No. "a, purchase of additional
land for Capitol park, passed.
No. 400, relating to attorneys fees
on foreclosures, passed.
No. 49C, establishment Of public
central markets by vote authorized by
county commissioners, passed.
3Cl, relating to laying out, altering
or disseminating roads, passed.
Consider General Orders.
The mouse put in an especially busy
afternoon in considering general or.
ders. Representative France was in
the chair, and the following gere con.
|sidered and recommended:
Fl. B. 500, printing and distribution
Of journals, bills and public docu.
ments, passage 400, prohibiting the
harboring, keeping or maintenance OF
any female person for lewd. lasciv'
ious or immoral purposes, and pre-
scribing a penalty for violation, pas
sage; $3.50, condition of admission OF
foreign insurance companies to dt
lIbusiness. in this state, passage; 443
prohibiting township treasurers from
dapositing township moneys in their
own name, passage; 1874, providing
zone between enclosures Of adjoining
land owners, indefinitely postponed;
1G5, defining cooperative associations
and authorizing incorporation, pas
sage: 4SS, extending powers and du
ties of state and district veterinari
ans. passage.
Senate Bills Recommended.
The following senate bills were rec
commended for passage by the house
as a committee of the whole:
S. B. 3l6, relating to reviews II
high school, passage; 13, relating t
stock running at large, passage; SO
electric headlight bill, passage; ISL
appropriation to reimburse Prot
l.add for enforcement of pure foo
laws, passage; 16, appropriation TO
state tuberculosis sanitarium, Dur
seth, passage; 80, regulating size o
engines and cars and providing 10
I clearance of distinctions along raj
road tracks, passage; IT'S, relating t.
reports OF state officers and requiring
bonds from printers holding state cor
tracts, PASSAGE; S., creating teach
ers' insurance and retirement funi
passage; 147, appropriation for pei
manent improvements at state tubel
culosis sanitarium, passage; 1875, ar
preparation for State Normal schoo
at Mayville, passage; 100, appropria
ton for Glendale State Normal AM
Industrial school, passage; TAG, al
preparation for state fish hatchery
| passage; 2G3, enforcement of mechar
les liens, passage.
A house resolution introduced b.
MI. Smith of Ward county for al
amendment to the state constitution
relating to the voting privileges o
members Of cooperative corporations
was recommended for passage.
Former Speaker Present.
During the session, Hon. Treadwel
Twichell, former speaker Of tn
house, put in his appearance and wa
invited to the speakers chair. H
accepted, and was introduced b,
Speaker Frame.
The house took a recess at 6 o'clocl
extending until ! o'clock Tuesday al
ternOOn.