The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12

no better place than the Marquette
Cafe, No. 491s West Third street. A
la carte meals at all hours from 5 b.
m. to 200 a. m. Quick service. Mrs.
Augusta Jones, Prop.
Mr.. and Mrs. &c. Spillers of Rondo
street entertained at dinner on the
4th Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Howell and
daughter Lucille. After dinner they
had quite a display Of fireworks.
VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS
given by Mrs: Addie Crawford Minor
at ner residence, 1872 Carroll street
only. Hours for instruction arranged
rue. to suit patrons Tel Dale 1892
terms Observation-Disclosures.
Despite the hoodo of postponment,
the moonlight excursion of Culture
Club last Monday evening proved to
be 1.-The most successful excursion of
the season. Quite a large crowd went
and all claim to have had splendid
time.
The So-Lit club met at the home of
the parents of Mr. j. r. White, jr..
892 Rice street he being the host.
Lots Of routine business was tranacted
and very delightful lunch was en-.
joyed. The next host will be Mr.. A.
v. Hall. .ss
Information has been received from
Mrs. Matte B. MeGhee now sojourn-
ing in Winnipeg, Can, to the effect
that she and Miss Ruth are spending
their time very pleasantly. They will
remain away until about the middle
Of August.
The Globe Method-To sell Fnrni.
ture that will Satisfy, at prices that
Will Crafty. We give Furniture and
Stoves you do want, for Furniture and
Stoves you don't want Globe Furni-
ture Co., 47s-475 st. Peter street.-Ad-
vertisement. ..I7T
The grand finale of the Bazazas'
Carnival and moving pictures at Pill
grim Baptist church win occur TO
night. The Carnival has been a big
success and will go out in a blaze Of
glory tonight. Don't fail to be on
hand to witness the fireworks.
Mrs. J. M. Webb and two daughters
Misses frankie N. and Mary A. Webb,
OF Seattle, Wash, arrived in the city
Monday night to join Elder +. M.
Webb who has been in the city for
several days. They are stopping with
Mr.. M Guest, $50 st. Anthony Ave. +
George Parker was brought before
Judge Hanft on the charge of drunk
enness last Saturday. He said, Judge,
/ get drunk every 4th of July. can't
help it, but it's the only day in the
year that / drink. "Once year is
not SO bad said the Judge, sYou
may go.
Mr.. Willis Webb for many years a
resident of st. Paul, a railroad man,
died Of typhoid fever at Livingston,
Mont, July 5, agde 62 years. His re-
mains were brought to the city and
his funeral was held yesterday at ST.
James church under the auspices Of
Pioneer Lodge r. and "A. M, Rev. TT.
r. Jones officiating.
Mr.. R. NJ. Johnson as agent Of the
Continental Casualty Co., Health and
Accident Insurance, was delegated to
settle $1,000 worth of claims against
the company at, the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroads last
week. He had the currency and made
the settlements satisfactorily and in
cidentally wrote three policies.
+ Mr.. Samuel Dorsey was in the no.
lice court Thursday on the complaint
of his wife for non-support. It was
figured out that Dorsey made in sal
ary and tips at least $85 per month
and he was ordered to pay his wife
$40 per month or to go to the work
house for sixty days. He decided to
pay the $40 per month to his wife.
The funeral of Mr. eager Golden,
aged 81, who died on last Sunday, at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs
Lucy Hedge, was preached at the NOR
stuary chapel of Undertaken Lyles
on Wednesday afternoon at 2::30, I'M
der the auspices OF Bidd1e Circle, La
dies of the G. a. r., the deceased be-
ing an old soldier. The services were
conducted by Rev. J. s. Strong. There
was quite a large concourse OF friends
present and numerous floral tributes
We're placed up ON his casket. Inter
ment in Soldiers Rest, Forest Gem
eter. The deceased leaves sister,
Mrs. Harriet StillWell, his daughter,
Mrs. Hedge, and her son Arthur, to
mourn their loss.