The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07

to the reporter. pointing to a two-stcry
brick building on the ives: side of the pub
lie square, with the single sign fastened to
the brick.
TRADE PALACE"
The reporter started and found lull in
the trade-no customers in. A lady was
nearest the dsOr, behind the counter. ppt-
ting this years parasols away to offer to
the trade another year, a the trade. in
that article, had ended for 1882. In the
rear end Of the store was q elerk Of lisht
auburn locks, busy handling some carpet.
This the reporter took 70 be Sidsrs.
Stepping up to the counter, opposite the
lady, the reporter asked:
"Is Mrs. Qu~ries iD?"
That 10 my name" she said, squirting
At the tinid paper man.
A momentary survey was taken Of the
lady, which viii not be Inappropriate here
in the way Of arevisw Of her personal ap-
pearanee.
DECEPTIVE APPsAiAnck
Mrs. Qnarles is about "a years old, and
has black eyes, tall, and Of COED fern. She
was dressed in black buntins, tas.sfully
made and ,ri.uea She we're
= chain of jet about her
neck, frou which was suspended q arss
cross. Ne ether ornaments, With the ex-
cep,ion Of jet earrings erssnented With
etruscan gold. Her hair 10 dark brown,
and was not very Hastily arraigned, which
could be accosnted for BY her being b,sy
about her work. Her bangs we're lsng
and looked also little untidy, but prsba-
bly, we're very becoming whsn in fall dress.
RRfoRrBR TAKD COURAGE.
The reporter took issg breath, because
r. had expected to b invited to withdraw.
bst the answer she gave was pleasantly
spoken, which gave hin confidence to pr
sue the interview.
Rsporter-I learn from the eeurt records
that yea have commenced suit fer divorce
against your husband, and desire . make
. statement in Sedslia newspaper, which
] represent, regarding the natter, and Det
desiring 70 prejudice the ease, q make ang
mistakes, thought it best to Gene direct
to ysu and get year versisn Of the affair.
Ms. Qusrrels-Whst paper d yss rep
resent?
DON'T WANT TO b INTERVIEWED.
III he 6edollo bAZOo.
Mrs. DWELL, i dent zee that it il nee
essary to make any statement regarding The
suit. del't care to have the treubls 20
into the pspss-l don't see any necessity
for it.
R.-But, nrdan, the petition you have
fled in cslrt gives notice to The Werl9 that
such suit has seen commenced, and VIXEN
that is done IL becomes public property.
Mrs Q.-The suit will be withdrawi-h
will moi 20 on.
R-When will the salt be Withdrawn?
Mrs. Ooh, don't know that. SUP
pose my attorney, Mr.. johnson, will take
the proper steps to that end at the proper
time, 1t least / have given orders to have
the matisr stopped.
K.-Whzt will Mr.. Qaarles do then?
Mrs OIL dent know. The gentleman
is In town and you can interview him en-
the subject
k-Why do ycu withdraw the suit,
Mrs. Q.-Because, that is the conclusion
/ have come to.
This ended the interview, during which
Mrs Quarles continued to dc up parassls,
wrapping them in paper and tying white
cotton twiue around then ut the handle
and the middle and the top 70 preserve
their shape and keep them from dirt.
As soon ~ the reporter commenced to
talk to Mrs. Quarles, Siders came near by
and stood until the lady Vas bads good
day, showing that he was not seing to get
left on any Of the conversstisn which
might trAnspire.
GEArCITOUs ADVICE.
The BAZoo trusts that since Mrs. Quarles
has shown disposition to withdraw her
suit for divorce. that . reconeiliatisa
will Be brought sbout. Forget and fer
give. Strike hands. Discharge Siders
and let hin dye his hair return to Cedar
county or Texas, and then let someone slfs
call for "our horse and phseton." Meth
ing is to be gained BY trouble. Yosr
neighbon speak we'll Of yos. They said
more in charity than in hatred to the re-
porter, that both were to blame" They
all ex pressed deep regret for your troubles
And this il the way matters stand in the
Quarles family at present, and there -
no end to il.
Coed bye, Mr.. Siders.