Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1920, Page 5

_ matter. \ \ TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920 WAITRESS VAMP BOING BACK TO HER OWN HUBBY Compassion for Wife’s Pleading on Sickbed Leads Man to Take - Back Woman in Tri- angle Case CHEYENNE, Wryo., April 13.—Myrtle Lewis-‘Tabolt, the waitress “vampire who was shot by Mrs. Grace Downer of Lincoln, Nebraska, here ten days ago, has gone home to mother. She is being taken back, but has not been “taken back"’’ by the man whose happi- ness she wrecked, her busband, Paul Tabolt, a stationery engineer of Sioux City, Iowa. Tabolt, whose two children by the woman are with his relatives, camg to Cheyenne when he received a telegram from his wife, stating that she was in trouble and needed assist- ance, and when her mother, Mrs. A. L. Lewis of Sioux City, who had received a similar message, pleaded with him to make the journey to Cheyenne aad bring her daughter to her. Weak from a three-weeks’ slege of pneumonia, [a- bolt made the journey altho he is suing Mrs. Tabolt for divorce and pro- poses to push the suit. His attitude was an interesting combination of com- passion for the woman who was the mother of his children and determi ration not to forgive her transgressioas. Mrs. Tabolt, from her hospital cot, pleaded with him to reinstate her in his home, crying that she would sin no more, but he was deaf to her ap peals and while here arranged for the taking of depositions regarding hex career in Cheyenne which will be tho chief mainstay of the divorce action which he has brought on the ugliest of statutory grounds. He will insist upon custody of their children, a boy of 6 years and a girl of 4 years, and his wife is not expected to resist. Tabolt and Myrtle Lewis, daughter of a prosperous liquor dealer, were married when the girl was 16 years of age. “She was beautiful then,” sari Taboit while here, “and good as she was beautiful. Now—well now sho still is prettier than the average.” For eight years the couple's home life was hap} Then disquieting rumors of his wife conduct reached the husband's ears. Eo investigated and a separation followed,, the husband taking the children. Mrs. Tabolt went to work as a waitress. In a few months she dropped from her husband's sight and he did not know of her whereabouts antil he received her message of appeal after she had been shot here by Mrs. Downer, waose husband, Thomas Downer, a boiler. maker, it is alleged had become infatu- ated with the waitress. The shooting which took place in the Sherman hotel, incidentally sent a well-known oil mau scurrying to PSY oes sic SHEARING DATE POSTPONED: AT COKEVILLE PEN COKEVILLE, W , April 13.—The opening of the shearing season here, originally set for April 10, has been postponed until April 19 because of un- i DEALERS RAISE PRICE OF COAL | IN CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 13. al prices here have been increased 7.5 per cent by retailers,,,who state that the} producer# by whom they are supplied have inoreased prices at the mouth of; the mine 18.5 per cent as a result of| the recent bituminous wage award. Tne retail increase amounts to 75 cents a/ based their advance in price, it is said, does not amount to 50 per cent of the ad-} vance in price. —_—_————_ WOMAN WHO LOST HOARD QF GOINS INVESTIGATED; CHEYENNE, Wyo., Apr. 13.—Com- that a sneak thief, who entered her home on West Eighteenth street, stole 200 half dollars and 100 silver dollars, has resulted in an investigation of why the woman, at a period when the sil- ver in American coin is worth more | than the face value of the coin, was | accumulating such coins. The thief, | in addition to the $200 in silver, ob- | tained a $5 gold piece, three $2.50 gold Pieces, a $10 gold piece, five jewel-set | rings and a quantity of other jewelry. He overlooked $600 in currency and | two diamond rings, which were in the| pocket of a coat | nega veers, SE SE, | U. P. BAND GIVES CONCERT IN THE | | LIVE NEWS OF ton on the best grade of coal sold her2,| The increase on which the operators| ing a fishing trip into the country on the robbery which he is charged with Coen. ene ed. S600 WAS OVERLOOKED: plaints to the police by Maggie Stowers | |stationers and news stands. ENORMOUS QUANTITIES OF GOODS ‘DOYS CAUGHT | STORM HESLUED Acs | Railroad Agent Near | Lonely Station CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 13.—{Mak | their bicycles lured by the*balmy weata jer, three Cheyenne boys from 10 to 14 jyears of age were caught in the un-| |seasonable weather which swept the re. | gion late Saturday afternoon and ta and narrowly escaped death when, ©: hausted, they huddled in a group in, k immense snowdrift near Speer stat Two of them were unconscious when the telegraph agent at Speer, ventured from | the station house during a lull in the} storm to observe whether train was approaching, heard the ée erles of the thir He r oungsters and they remain station house until noon Sunday, {they were ced on a train for city. The: Lloyd Hystrem, 14; Car- tis Walker, 13; and Fred Miner, i0. None suffered any serious efefcts from their experience. Saturday ed at tre when the D in the Cheyenne in twenty years. 1 fell and, driven by a high wind, deeply. Train service | with. suffering by sulted. oe Pocket edition of Wheeler & Wor- thington’s NEW 1920 CITY MAP at Wheeler & Worthington’s office, all 4-10-5t STATE PRISON| CHEYENNE, Wyo., Apr. 13.—A two- hour concert was given for the enter- tainment of the 350 convicts in the} Wyoming state penitentiary, by the} Union Pacific band of this city, during its visit to Rawlins, the site of the, prison, with a delegation of Cheyenne | Shriners, last Friday. The convicts adopted resolutions of appreciation. which were delivered to the bandsmen by Gov. Carey. Park County Horses| in Quarantine for| Glanders, Is Report; CODY, Wyo., Apr. 13,—Inspection of horses incidental to a sale held at Powell by Mrs. N. EB. Brown, has re- vealed that glanders has obtained a foothold. among horse herds of Park County and a rigid quarantine has been put into effect. Seven of the eighteen Brown horses found to be suffering from the disease have been destroyed. seasonable weather, About 100,000 head of sheep are to be shorn at the Opal pens. ‘POSTAL INFORMATION” CARRIED IN BOOKLET DISTRIBUTED IN CITY week the Casper Thi: postoflice will distribute to its patrons about one thou- sand booklets entitled, “Postal Informa- tion.” This book contains a great deal of valuable information about postal laws and regulations. On the first page, “Notice to the Pub lic,” are four very pertinent reminders of the duties’the public owes to itself as well as to the postgl department in order to secure prompt delivery of mail Letters without street address are subject to delay.” This delay is not desirable, of course, but sometimes un- avoidable. To the knocker we have no word of advice or counsel, they will knock anyhow. To the kicker who really has a Kick coming, we as‘: for your compiaint and will co-operate in possible to straighten out ularities and correct the errors. of the banks and merchants Some have corrected thelr mailing lists and if they and the general public will kindly continue their efforts in getting their street numbers over their doors, and give théir correct address, whether street number, box number or general delivery, as the case may be, and espe- cially do this for the publisher of your paper or magazine. There are more newspapers discarded in the mail fon, ‘want of complete and legible address than there is any need of. If the sub- scribers and publishers will do. their art the losses in transit will be reduced at least fifty per cent, Then if you do not get your paper promptly and regu- larly we want your complaint sent to us and we will correct the error or delay, as the case may be. _ The carrier service is extended to the city limits, commencing this morning, Patrons should get their housé numbers from the city engineer and place them once and then haye all their mat! addressed to their street and number as far as they are able to do so. TIM THE TAILOR Do Your Tailoring “} Also Cleaning and Pressing Mrs. Brown promptly reimbursed the purchasers for their losses, | poe ee Let, us show you the difference be- tween the Thread Rubber insulated Willard Storage Battery and the ordi. nary wooden ‘insulated kind. Your judgment will easily pick the WIL- LARD as superior and we back up your judgment. Call around and see us. Auto Electric Co,, 111 East First St. Phone 968 Tag! - 20 Years’ Experience CALL 467-R 125 North Center Rexall REX PRESCRIPTION DEPT. 8351 | iy i 4 Paper-cavered carton. ROBBER OF U.S. CHEYE! NNE, Wyo., J will | MAILS IS BROT TO STATE 13.—Dick fhose, arrested a few days ago at Boise, Two Picked Ua ue Unconscious by) taano, on a charge United States m: months ago, Vv Apr. of robbing 1 be Che Casper Daily Cribune WYOMING the t Rawlins several brought to jail here and held for the May grand jury | of the federal district court, leged that Rose of negotiable securities as ha ving obtained « STAR VALLEY STOGK 10 APTON, ca! gone ing, ley of car of BE DRIVEN INTO (DANO wy and win th n st y be the valley, r con live stock owne are facing @ critical situation, range stotk of the valley nd the long, driven into Idaho to points whe . 13.—With hay tions still prevail: of the Star V al- All that will be » hay Idaho hard trip, 1. Hay from auled in for the dairy stock which _| Pioneer dairying locality. is Wyoming's FOR SALE Lots 3 and 4 in block 189, west front, Carey addition. See Connor at Trib me. Rexall srore eee ALL AIMBALL HANDLES THE GOODS You should know are so unusual, so satisfying. First, quality—second, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you'll certainly prefer to either: kind smoked straight ! Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness—yet all the desirable body is, there ! never tire your taste! are arriving daily for our big rFtexall tc SALE which will be ready in a few days. Fifteen thousand dollars worth of merchan- dise, representing about ninety percent of every- plang sold in a first-class drug store, will be put in this sale by the United Drug Co. of Boston, and the Rexall store of Casper. WATCH FOR EXACT DATE IN TRIBUNE! i | | | | Sail STORE | PHONE | | 26 W | why Camels refreshing, so And, Camels You'll appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after- taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! For your own satisfaction compare Camels puff by puff with any ciga- rette in the world at any price! Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine We strongly recomme! ‘home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. thie carton for the It is al- 000 worth a result of _ —— slo ' l attracting the tourist travel to spend engaging for hasty passing was rushed ‘not one night there, but to make it) by in an effort to get to the destination almost ‘akin to a summer home. The|Untler this new plan as developed by 9, temporary tent houses are being re-,Mr. Hayes the lake will be made the ’ lplaced by permanent tent cottages with|first stop for auto tourists and wih asbestos roofs and hundreds of these|comfort and pleasure coupled with cor- will be laid out along magnificent ave-| dial welcome iting them, they will Tues and drive ways giving artistic make the famous “scenic seventy miles * tna charm to the summer village. In the|from Cody to the lake a panorama of center is to be a mammoth club house delight ap ‘a |with immense fire places, rustic furni Hundreds of Tent Heise Planned}tire and many things to make the | for Summer Village to f place attractive to the guests. The din \ing room will have especially inter }ing=features and will be capable | caring for several hundred at sitting. Heretofore it has been necessary ‘drive from Cody to the Canyon in order of one Aid Motorists Reduce Weight Happuy _tmous OIL OF KOREIN. foilow, direc: of CODY, Wya., April 13.—A strong link .in the development of the plans for the Cody entrance into Yellowstone park is being steadily forged this spring in the|‘® secure accommodations for the night rebuilding of Yellowstone Lake camp. | Much of the beauty of the mountainous} The new camp at the lake is designed scenery was lost in the effort necessary Lon an elaborate scale for the purpose of t0 make the long drive and scenery too healthier, tra Sold hy busy dr KIMBALL DRUG § CASPER PHARMACY nd by good drusz upply you wilh 0 Drapery Week at the Golden Rule Store Do you live in a house filled with furnishings, or in an artistic, well-planned home? So important is this subject that this week we have set aside as Drapery Week with a full display of all kinds of window draperies. Cretonnes —A wealth of color “harmonies” best describes our large stock of this fabric, for curtains and hangings of all sorts, bedspreads, slip covers, and the smaller designs are exquisite for frock smocks, garden aprons and auto slip covers. Prices range from 69¢ 10'$2.39 Marquesettes —A wider range of plain tape, hemstitched bor- ders and lace edge. Marquesettes are not to be found in any larger stock than ours here, you can choose at from, per wera 45¢ 5 0 98¢ Sunfast Madras —In 86’ and 40-inch widths. Some patterns can be split, thereby saving to your ‘pocketbook, at from $1.89 ” $3.48 Window Panels —American-made lace window panels, of Nottingham and Filet Lace, with beautiful designs. This is just what you should have for those windows that have puzzled you heretofore. Priced by the panel, at 59¢c 7 89c Filet Curtain Nets —Here are to be found nets that will sure please every lover of window hangings; in white, ivory and ecru; patterns for every Re ome AS the house. Priced at from 48c ro $3.50 Terry Cloth —tThis fabric has been the talk of drapery stock. have a line of patterns that will appeal to you, single and double face, at $1.69 *"” $2.19 We both aid Dad to Jim--- “Jim—I’ll put up from $2,000 to $50,000 (any amount you say in any bank you name) to the credit of Mary and the children—if you'll just deposit a small rate of interest against it each ‘year, for I want to help you get an estate for them. ‘“‘And—I’ll never ask you to pay the principal—just the inter- est—and I’ll stop even that if you die and then deposit the full estate in your bank to their order. | “What’s more—if you live to old age and need the money— you can call the deal off—and I'll agree to give you back the bulk, if not all, of the interest deposits made.” If you were Jim—Wouldn’t you take him up? Sure you would! - Practically the Same Offer Is Open to You “CAPITOL LIFE” McGREW Phone 153