New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-22
ENJOYING THE FINE WEATHER
Camps and Picnics are INDUCED in by
" Everybody.

The summer outing season is being
made use of this year by New Uim peo-
pie if it never was before. No less than
six picnic parties left town Saturday
and Sunday and sought places of re-
treat wherein to enjoy the finest sum-
mer weather that Minnesota has had in
many years. I
At Swan Lake and also at Hunters
Rest there were private picnics on Sun
day. At the former place the young
people held forth in happy sociabilitY,
while at the latter place few families
spent the day in their own quiet and
pleasant way.
AT CLEAR LAKE. . :s..~t
Saturday afternoon a dozen young
men packed their rigs with victuals and
refreshments and took to Clear Lake to
remain over night and Sunday. They
were joined on the latter day by friends
from town and together they formed a
jolly group. The entertainment that
they afforded their friends was nothing
if it wasn't royal.
The members of the Clear Lake Camp
were so delighted with their experiences
Of Saturday night, that they will repeat
them next week.
THE TURNER OUTING.
Saturday evening at about 9 o'clock,
thirtv-five junior members of the Turn
verien organized, and, headed by the
Rattlesnake Cornet Band and Drum
Corps, marched six miles through the
country to the farm residence of Peter
Mack. There they slept in a hay loft
over night and the next day engaged in
athletic sports apd an unlimited amount
of fun. TO cut long story short and
to avoid unnecessary use of meaningless
words, they had HI of good time,
returned late Sunday night and endea-
vored to get ready for business Monday
morning. .
ON COLLEGE HILL,
While all this was going on in the coun-
try, the grounds surrounding DR.. Mar
tin Luther College were given over to a
picnic for the benefit of She Lutherans.
A large throng of people participated
in the affair, and amusement was
afforded in the usual manner with .mu-
sic, bowling, target shooting and the
like. Financially the picnic was a sue
cess.
| CAMP PAIL.
The camp at Swan Lake which is to
continue for the next two or three weeks
, was inaugurated Monday morning with
the following parties in attendance: !. %,
G. PAIL, Robert Nix, Hugo and Richard
Fischer, H. Helm, August Conrad, Paul
Voss, G. A. Hagberg,. Gebser, and
! c. l.. Roos, TheysWIh BE Joined to-day
by C.J. Hermann, schlichting and
Emil Traeger of Paul and later or
by Co. Bopletei :sThe camp has beer
d nanss Ziin i hpnor% its leading spirit,
4dhI$ 81.
ss s$fk daily paper is, being issued sby
= this mutual admiration club--mutua
admiration for each others gooe
nature.an capacity and insitss column.
the reader will no doubtfnd scraps ane
gems of choicest liskfe. Some o
these will tell psps of how thu
thoughtful Roos Walks npon the banks
of the placid lake contemplating anoth
er drink (of water, or how c. A. Hag
berg uncorks a bottle of selzer(?) ant
meets the sparkling liquid as stranqui
as star meets morning" They ma!
even in Ingersollian language pictur,
the jovial PAIL and Nix sitting beneath
the coax trees contemplative shade
rapt in mighty thought; and dreaminI
all the dreamsthat have been treasure
in the Havana's fragrant leaves o
subtle champagne fluid. It will b
told too how Dick Fischer, for want 9
a looking glass, would constantly cas-
: his winsome face towards the quie
water that he might there behold j
Q perfect reflection the beautiful growt
It of hair that covers his upper lip. Othe
5 entertaining incidents will likewise b
a related and the daily journal of Cam
9 PAIL will merit a large subscription lis,
J. ANOTHER REAL ESTATE DEAL
J. Dr.. strickler Purchases the City Dru
g Store and Post.office Buildings.
9 On Thursday DR.. 0. G. Strickler wer
o to st Paul and closed deal with Co
s Bobleter by which the City Drug Stor