The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07
The Details Of q Country Di-
v0rce Case.
Their Marriage, Their Es-
arrangement and
Separation.
An Interview with tho Fair
Plaintiff in the Case.
4 Little Solemn Advice 9ratui-
t0nsly Granted to the Couple.

Nevada City 10 . thriving and pretty
tsvn in Vernon county, ninety miles south
Of Se1aliA. Tie tsWn has beautiful streets,
regularly laid 81, and May Of them eui-
bsilished with lsny lines Of elegant side
walks, BY the side OF which are pretty
fences, attractive yards decorated With
shire bsery, flowers and sseryr-ens. from se-
hiud which peep, thrsugh the srtua,n ioli-
sss Of variegated celors. pretty and taste
| fully bnilt cottases-homes Of the happy
homes Of the prosperous - homes of the
virtsous and COED people, Who serve the
Lord In their accus,smsd way, and vote
the democratic ticket
History OF GEE FAMILY.
| There il one home in the city, vhica is
ssrsft Of ito happiness. 1t va happy
home sBes IL wss . kOns whore child
prsttlei in ito innscsDt way, which made
Al indslseIt and kind father and merry
hearted mother love each other, and both
adhered their offspring.
The ch Ill has gene to the hstter wsrld.
Tears of ssrrsw dsnpeued the sod On ito
little grave asd the parents returned to
their home without that tie to bind them
, to each ether that had once been their hap
p let.
| Tins fed On, on, on, and there cane
An BrRAN6lAEKT.
Ni0 Ennis Galbrsaih, . ysusg lady in
ecstt county, Illinsis, was admired, wooed,
ven sid carried BY Jno. T. Quarles,
March ID, 1871. The old ladies and frieads
Of the couple locked upsn the match - q
gsad enc, and every bsdy predicted . happy
fut1rs.
They resided in Illinois little over ts.
yesrs, coming TO Nevada in Nay, 1881.
Mr.. Quarles had nsds SEINE money He
As vas counted . good business nan When
house to do business in, aud it Vas October,
1881, before his place Was completed, and
then he put in stock Of goods dry goods
and notions.
Mr.. Qnariss was met on the street, at
Nevada, few days ago by BAzOo repre-
sentative, who Intercepted hin abou. his
trouble with his wife.
"Iprsfer not to talk about the m after"
he pleasantly answered the reporter.
"Well," said the paper man, II shall act
press ysu for a interview If it is not pleas
ant"
Mr.. Qusrles is apparently about thirty.
Ave years Of age. He has good face. He
appears = kind man, is genteel. gentle-
manly and courteous. He dresses plainly,
but With the becoming taste Of . business
man.
| A SUIT FOR DIvORCE.
About two years ago there cane to Ne
vsds, from Cedar county, . farmers boy.
He had red head and Vas not partieu-
larly comely, but not very bad. He
clerked in the nam moth emporium of II
c. Moore 4 Co., until last spring. After
he had made . trip to Texas and returned,
he went to clerking for Mr.. Quarles. His
name 10 Juo K. Siders. Trouble began
seen after that in The Qssrlss family. 1t
may have been brewing before Slider eyer
leit the farm in Cedar,t 10 become . town
blood and make mash" But his pres
snce made talk, in connection with the
| troubls between the husband and wife.
MRS QrARLEs TAKES TRIP.
/ About the FIRST OF June Ms Q. vent
back to visit her old home in Illinois.
While che vas .bsent, and ct other times,
Mr.. Quarles made trips to Fort Scstt, and,
- Nrs. Quarles' petition in court states,
"became enamored With one Miss frankie
Brown, Of Fort Scott" Miss frankie WIS
. BAD girl, you bet
Wh,n Mrs. QuArles returned from H.
linois, and on the Sth of July, they divide,
up their property and separated. Mrs. q.
took the stock Of goods and some other
articles, while Quarles was satisfied with a
farm, etc.
Siders remained in the store as clerk to
manage the business and Quarles went to
Kansas CITY to visit friends and endeavor
to forget his troubles.
| Siders took ''our horse and phaetOn" and
rode evenings with Mrs. Quar.es, and he
| isolated himsel! from young peoples So
ciety altogether, which made tongues wag
to no small extent.
THE PETITION
for divorce vas filed September 2, 1882, BY
Mrs. Quarles-J. B. Johnson, of Nevada,
being her attorney. When . copy of the
petition was served on Quarles in Kansas
City, he felt hurt and returned at once to
fight it out on tina: line and make an an
sWer which would show countercharges of
q damaging nature TO Mrs. @, who was
now ostrscized BY society to . considerable
extent.
A"FRIKND" WRIT. LETTER.
One morning, two weeks ago, 6idsrs re-
ceived letter, which read about - fol-
lows:
NEVADA, Oct. 20.
J.K. SIDBRs: There is trouble ahead.
You must look ont. Your Life is in dan
ger. A. FRIEND:
Siders got the note from the poss0f6ce
and came into the store in An excited way
and said:
II sm tired of this. am going to have
this thing settled to-day" and he buckled
on his artillery and started out to hunt
Quarles. They met What passed BE-
tween them 10 unknown except to them
selves. The letter was probably written BY
some wag vho knew il would make him
dance q war jig around the public square
to the great fun of the boys.
INTERVIEW WITH MRS. QUARLDs.
The reporter concluded TO interview