Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-28
N n NE " S
Dan p. Allen, Representative Inter
Mountain. Branch Office, P. Q. News
Stand.
IN CONVENTION
GALLATIN COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOLS HOLD A MEETING. u
COLLEGE EFFORT SUCCESSFUL
Students Will Hold a College Camp
Fire-Gallatin's Trout Streams
City Briefs. $
Rozeman. Nav "a. 1900,


City Briefs. S f
Bozeman, May "a, 1900.
Every year the Sunday schools of the
county of Gallatln meet in convention.
Thu "a meeting of this organization
| was held last week, and was a gathering
of Importance to the large number of
| persons who are interested ~ the work
in this county. The meeting took place
| at the Baptist church. The president iof
the organization cad his annual address
and several other addresses were deliv-
| cred. The principal addresses were de-
livered by Rev. Rector. Rev. King, Rev.
! Mclean and Rev. Banner of this city,
and Rev. D. B.. Price of Helena. Mes
! DANES Treasy, Featherstone and Miss
Corbett also spoke on the work of the
| Sunday schools over which they preside.
The officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: Peter Koch, presi-
dent; c.. M. Thorpe, vice president; Mrs.
| Maxwell, secretary; Jessie Davidson,
treasurer. -Four delegates were selected
to attend the Sunday school convention
at Butte, which convenes next week.
! The delegates were as follows: Rev. M.
L. Hickman, Rev. G. C. Rector; alter
mates, Rev. J. N. Mclean and S. c. Ken
yon. The convention was not as well at
tended by the Sunday school workers
from outside the city as could be wished.
The college students have made up
their accounts and determined the
amount Of money realized on the last
two entertainments given under college
auspices. The performance OF
and Persons" at the college was an en-
terprise that involved a considerable
outlay, and it was supposed by the stu
lent managers Of the play that a deficit
would be the result. The basket ball
game between the college girls and the
team from the Helena high school also
required capital to float, n no surprise
or disappointment would "a been felt
had the venture been a financial failure.
However, the two experiments on the
part of the college have proven very
gratifying to their promoters, and today
the sum of $40 reposes in the exchequer
of the college students organization as
a proof Of the excellence of their power
of entertainment Ind the generosity and
appreciation of the people of Bohemian
when the college or it's students is the
beneficiary of the cash outlay. Close tC
5000 have been spent within. the last two
weeks by the students, and the enter
tainments they gave have more than re-
imbursed them for the initial outlay and
left a nice margin for next year. ~u
During commencement week the col
lege students who are members of the
Cliolian society will hold a college camp
fire on the campus If the weather lis
SO inclement that the project will not be
feasible the students will participate in
a torch party at the gymnasium build
ing. The last regular meeting of the
Cliolian society has been held, but an
! other gathering will take place next
ryoo1y ~ vxrh;ph TIM ofIoo~c will he o1o1%
ed for the coming year and some form of
entertainment for commencement week
! devised.
The sparkling streams of the Gallatin
valley afford famous fishing during
nearly the entire summer months. The
roads to the various fishing resorts are
not as good as could be wished at. times,
but with the coming of summer the fish
ing parties will multiply and the sport
of angling become popular to the exclu-
sion of nearly every form of outing. Yes
terday Ed l.. Stowe, j. G. Boyle and Lon
Clark departed for Mystic lake, a famous
resort near the foot of the mountains,
and several other parties left for Shedd's
Bride, where the fishing is said to be
fine.
Senator and Mrs. Turner arrived last
week from the coast. where they have
been spending the winter. The enator
has interests in the valley that require
his presence here, and a great deal of
his time is spent in this city, although
his actual residence is in Spokane.
Col. Wilbur F. Sanders, "the old war
horse" is in the city today. He is here
on legal business and is warmly well
coined by bar and laiety alikeA Every
one knows the famous Montanian. and
his progress along the street is a sue
cession of handshakes and cordial greet
ings.
-
White Calwell was in the city yester-
day from his ranch in the Madison vail
ley. This is his first visit to the county
seat for several months.
John M. Conrow of Park county, who
represents that county in the lower
house of the state legislature, was in the
city for a few hours yesterday from his
home near Livingston. =
Mrs. E. Myron Ferris, accompanied by
her two daughters. is in the city from
Iowa and will remain for the summer.0
EXCURSION RATES TO THE EAST.
VIA SALT LAKE AND DENVER. n
On June 10th, 18th. and 10th, the Rio
! Grande Western Railway, Great Salt
Lake Route,) will sell tickets Butte to
| Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph and
Sioux City and return at rate of $42. 90: st.
Louis and return $49. so: Chicago and re-
turn $3.50; god to return until September
30th.
This Is the most popular and magnifi-
cent route for a summer trip in the
whole country: tn only line passing
through Salt a City Glenwood
- ~~, ror-e n-II.