DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD. DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
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"JULES nONDEAUl"
SjhopmIr rionor In llio Califor
nia rrdwnod tt'Klon, Jolin CnulifcHli.
. fiirty-nevpii. In Hie leailltiK ctrlen
s'erruola, owner of mills. nlilp.
(rid man acres of timber, n wl'l
ower after threo jcarn of married
life mid father of twn-day-olil
llryre C'ardlKun. At fourteen Itryie
makes ihp at r)iiulii t a ticn of Hhlrley
S itnricr, u visitor lit Sequoia, and
l Junior by u few year. Together
tlpp Hlt tho Valley of the Ulanta,
Furol to John Cardigan and hl
11 ,i- thp luirlal place of Hryio'a
t ilier and ji.irt with mutual re
oi While llryre la at vollece
J tin ( inllKnti meptH with heavy
i -iih Iohhph and for tho first
in in tho future with unccr
ii niv Vfter graduation from col
It i,p uinl it trip abroad, lir i Car
di, ii, i emits home On the train ha
ti -i- Shirley hiiinner, on ln-r way
in -'piii'il-t to make her liorm- there
- 111 in uncle, ( ulnncl I'eiinington
1 i -e 1- iino th.it IiIh father h -e-i
i,l t li.ii failed und Unit Colonel
1 rnriltiittun In h' eking to take ud-
- iril;u,-i- of tint old miin'H tmsltiosH
ml." rorlunt'B John CHiiIlgiin la de
Mnirlni;, but llryco Ih full of light.
CHAPTER V. Continued.
5
.John Cnrdlgiin -shook Ills head. "I'm
tnortgngctl ti the lust penny," lit? con
fessed, "and Pennington bus been Imy
lng Cnrdlgiin lied wood Lumber com
puny first-mortgage bonds until lit' Ih
In control of Hit- Issue He'll liny In
the San lledrln timber tit the fore
closure snle, and In order to net 11
buck and save something for you tint
of the vvieckugo, I'll have lo make an
unprofitable tntde wllh him. I'll hae
to xlu' liliu my timber adjoining his
north of Heciuolii, together with my
Valley of the iilants, In return for the
Sim Iledrln Umber, to which he'll hne
a sheriffs deed. Iiut (he mill, nil my
tild employees, vvltji their miuieroiis
JcpendenLs gone, with you left html
poor and without u dollar lo pay your
taxes. Smashed like thutl" And he
drove Ids list into the palm of his
li"l
"Perhaps hut not without a light,"
Bryee unsvvoicd. ulthnugh he knew
their plight wiih well-nigh hopeless.
"I'll clve that man Pennington u run
4r bin money, or I'll know the reason."
lie leh'iilioue on (he table beside
film tinkled, ami he took down the
rt'fi Her and Mild "Hello!"
"Mercy I" came the sweet voice of
Shirley .Sumner over the wire. "Do
jou feci us savage as all that, Mr.
iinllgiiii."
I'of the second time In his life 'lie
tnrfll Hint was akin to pain came to
OJryce Cardigan. Ho laughed. "If I
'hnd known you were culling. Miss
Sumner," he said, "I shouldn't have
son led so."
"Well, you're forgiven for several
reasons, hut principally for sending
nw Hint delicious blackberry pie.
ThnriL. you so much."
"Chid you liked It, Miss .Sumner. 1
cJnre to hope that I may have the
privilege of seeing you soon again."
"Of course. One good pie deserves
another. Some evening next week,
'when that dear old daddy of yours
I cut) simre his boy, you might bo In
terested to bee our buil-rcdwond-'pupe'i-d
dining room Uncle .Seth Is so
pi ' '. f. Would Thursday night he
v in en nt 1"
erfectl.v. Thinik you a thousnud
t'.ui" ."
She bade him goodnight. As hi1
turned from the telephone, his father
Tii
Give That
Run tor
Man PenmnQten
Ills Money."
loofcod up. "Wlint are you going to do
to-morrow, IncH" he queried.
"I buvo to il some thinking to
orroiy," Hryce tniHvveml. "So I'm
ruing ui Into Cardlgiin'8 redwoods t
do It."
Tho de-pvcjodii und rhododendrons s
blixwilng now," tho old man murium
wistfully. Hryco know whnt ho w
thlnlrlnn tt "111 II H Brill tfl tllH (1(1
re for Mother," ko assured CardlgUH
li !
'I
ft J
Wr
XiaBHB3aaa35UiaMB3XJ5&Xa23IHrrZV;
and he added fiercely: "And I'll at
tend to the battle for Father. We
may lose, but that man I'cutiiugton
will know he's been In n light before
we (In "
lie broke off abruptly, for he hud
Just remembered Hint lie was to dine
nt the Pennington house the following
Thursday nnd he was not yie sort of
man who smilingly breaks liicatl with
Ids enemy.
All about' Hryce were scenes of
activity, of human endeavor, and to
him In that moment came tho thought ;
'.M father brought all thin to pass
and now the task of continuing It Is
mine! All those men who earn a
lllng in Cardigan's mill and on Cardi
gan's dock those sailors who sail the
ships that carry Cardigan's luml or
Into the dlsiant marts of men are de
pendent upon me; ami my father used
to tell me not to fall them. Must my
father have wrought all this In vain?
Anil miiMt I stand by ami see all this
go to sal Isfy the overw helming ambition
of a stranger?" Ills big hands clench
eil. "No!" he growled snvagely. "(Jive
me your last live unnual statements
Mr. Sinclair, please."
The oltl servitor brought forth thr
documents In question. Hryce stuffed
them Into his pocket and left the olllee
Three iiarters of an hour later he en
tered the little amphitheater In the
Valley of the (Slants and paused with
an expression of dismay. One of the
giants had fallen und lny stretched
across the Utile clearing. In Its de
scent It had demolished the little
white stone over his mother's grave
and had driven the fragments of the
stone deep Into the earth.
The fact that the tre was down,
however, was secondary to the fact
that neither wind nor lightning bail
brought It low, hut rather the impious
hand of man ; for the great Jagged
stump showed all too plainly the
marks of cross-cut saw and axe; a
pile of chips four feet deep littered the
ground.
For fully a minute Hrjce stood
dumbly gazing upon the sacrilege be-
fote his rage and horror found vent in
words. "An enemy has done this
thing," he cried aloud to the wood
goblins. "And over her grave!"
It was u hurl tree. At the point
where Hryce paused n malignant
growth had developed on the trunk
of the tree, for all the world like a
tiemendoiiH wart. This was the burl,
so prized for table-tops and panelling
because of the fact thai the twisted,
Wavy, helter-skelter grain lends to the
wood an extraordinary bi'auty when
polished. Hryce noted that the work
of removing this excrescence hntl been
accomplished very neatly. With a
cross-cut saw the growth, erhaps ten
feel In diameter, had been neatly
sliced off much as a housewife cuts
slice after slice from a loaf of bread,
lie guessed that these slices, practi
cally circular In shape, hail been lolled
out of the woods to some conveyance
waiting to receive them.
What Hryce could not understand,
however, was the stupid brutality of
the raiders In felling the tree merely
for that section of burl. Hy permit
ting tlie lieo to stand and merely
building a staging up 1 (be burl, the
latter could have been lemoved with
out vital Injury to the tree vvherens
by destroying the tree the wretches
had evidenced all too cleaily to Hryce
a wanton desire to add Insult to In
jury. "Poor old Dad I" he nun mured.
"I'm glad now he lias been unable to
get up here and see tills. It would
have broken his heart. I'll have this
tree made Into fence posts and the
stump dynamited and removed this
summer. After he Is operated on ami
gets back Ids sight, he will come up
here and he must never know. Per
haps he will have lorgotten how many
trees stood In tills circle,"
lie paused. Peeping out from un
der a chip among tho litter at bis feet
was the moldy corner of a white
1 envelope. In mi Instant Hryce hud it
I In his hand. The envelope was dirty
and weatherbeaten, but to a certain
etent the redwood chips under which
It had lain hidden had served to pro
tect It, and the writing on the face
was still legible. The envelope was
empty anil addresMHl to Jules Kon
ileau, care of tho l.aguna Grande
Lumber company, Sequoia, California.
Hr.veo rend and reread thnt address.
"Itondetui!" ho mutteied. "Jules
Uoudciui! I've hoard that name be
fore ah, ye I Dad spoke of him last
nlxht. lie's Pennington's woods-boss
and "
An enemy hrul done this thing and
In nil the world John Cardigan had
but one enemy Colonel Setli Penning
ton. Had Pennington scut Ids woods
hoM to do this dirty work out of
sheer HpltoV Ilniilly. The section of
burl vva gone, and this argued that
t!i (iietlon of spite had been purely
n matter .of Mvondiir.v nnslderutloii.
Evidently, Hryce reasoned, someone
had deMlred that burl redvvoixl greatlj
and I hut Miuieone had not been Jules
Hondeau, slneo u woods-boss would not
bo likely to spend live minutes of his
Mb ire time In consideration of Uie
bfiiutles of a burl tnblo-top or panel
ill
Author of "Cappy Ricks"
CTTTX
Hence if Ilondciu had superintended
the task of felling the tree, It must
have been at the behest of a superior;
anil since a woods-boss acknowledges
no superior save the creator of the
pay-roll, tic recipient of that stolen
burl must have been Colonel Penning
ton. Suddenly he thrilled. If Jules Hon
denti had stolen that bur' to present
It to Colonel Pennington, Ills employer,
then the finished article must he In
Dryce Stood Dumbly Gazing Upon the
Sacrilege.
Pennington's home! And Hryce had
been Invited to that home for dinner
the following Thursday by Uie Colonel's
niece.
"I'll go, after all." ho told himself.
"I'll go and I'll see what T shall see."
CHAPTER VI
When Shirley Sumner descended to
the brcnkfnst room on tho morning
following her arrival In Sequoia, the
first glance at her uncle's stately
countenance informed her that during
the night something had occurred to
Irrltnte Colonel Setli Pennington and
startle him out of ids customary bland
coinpie iti'.
"Shli " lie began, "did I hear you
calling .voting Cardigan on the tele
phone after dinner last night or did
my ears deceive me?"
"your ears are all right, Uncle Setli.
I called Mr. Canftgan up to thank him
for the pie he sent over, and Incident
ally to Invite him over here to dinner
on Thursday night."
"I thought I heard you asking some
body to dinner, and as you don't know
a soul In Sequoia except young Cauli
gnn, naturally I opined that he was to
be the object of our hospitality."
"I dare say It's quite all right to
have Invited him, Isn't It, Uncle Seth?"
"Certainly, certainly, my dear
Quite nil right, hut, cr nh. sllghtlj
Inconvenient. I am expecting other
company Thursday night unfortunate
ly. Hrayton, the president of the Hank
of Sequoia, Is coming up to dine and
discuss some business affairs with me
afterward; so If you don't mind, my
dear, suppose you call young Cardigan
up and ask him to defer his visit until
some later date."
"Certainly, uncle. What perfect lj
marvelous roses! How did you sue
coed In growing them, Uncle Setli?"
Ilo smiled sourly. "I didn't raise
them," he replied. "Thnt half-breed
Indian that drives John Cardigan's
car brought them around about an
hour ago, along with a card. Then
It Is, beside your plate."
She blushed ever so slightly. "1
suppose Hrjco Cardigan Is vindicating
himself," she murmured as t-hc with
drew the card from the envelope. A
she had surmised. It was Hryce Cnnll
gan's. Colonel Pennington was the
pioprletor of a similar surmise.
"Fast woik, Shirley," he murmured
banterlngly. "1 wonder whnt he'll
send oti for luncheon. Some dill
phJes, probnbly."
She pretended to be very busy with
the roses, and not to have heard
him.
Shirley, left alone ut tho brenkfmt
table, picked Idly nt the preserved tig
the owlish butler set before her
Vaguely she wondered nt her uncle's
apparent hostility to the Cardigan;
she was as vaguely troubled In the
knowledge thnt until she should succeed
In eradicating tills hostility, It must
Inevitably act as a bar to the furthei
progress of her friendship with Hrjee
Cardigan. And she told herself she
did not want to lose thnt friendship.
She wasn't the least hit In love with
him albeit she realised he was rather
lovnMe. And lastly he was a good, de
vow l son and was susccptlblo of
deve ipuient Into a congenial and
wl H
liul
of
acceptable comrade to a young
tisolutoly Incklng In other means
(--uient
finished her breakfast In
thoughtful silence, then she went to
IT nffiJD'TTT r
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flic telephone and called up Hr.vce.
He recognized her voice Instantly and
called her name before she had oppor
tunity to announce her Identity.
"Thank you so much for the beauti
ful roses, Mr. Cardigan," she began.
"I'm glud you liked them. Nobody
picks flowers out of our garden, you
know. I used to, but I'll be too busy
hereafter to bother with the garden.
Hy the way, Miss Sumner, does your
uncle own u car?"
"I believe he does u little old rat
tletrap which he drives himself."
"Then I'll send George over with
the Napier thl afternoon. You might
uire to lake a spin out Into the sur
rounding country. Hy the way. Miss
Sumner, jmi are to consider George
and Hint ear us your personal prop
erty. I fear you're going to find
Sequoia a dull place; .so whenever you
vvNh to go tor a ride, Just call me up,
and I'll have George report to you."
"Hut think of all the expensive gaso
line and tires I"
"Oh. but j on mustn't look at things
from that angle after you cross the
Itocky mountains on your way west.
What are you going to do this after
noon?" "I don't know. I haven't thought
that far ahead."
"Tor siitne real ,pnrt I would sug
gest thnt ou motor up to l.aguna
Grande. That's Spanish for Hlg La
goon, you know. Take a rod with
oti. There are some land-locked sal
mon In the lagoon.
"Hut I haven't any rod."
"I'll send joti over a good one."
"Hut I have nobody to teach me
how to use it," she hinted daringly.
"I appreciate that compliment," he
flashed liaek nt her, "hut unfortunate
ly my holidays are over for a long,
long time. I tools my father's place in
the business this morning."
"So soon?"
"Yes. Things have been happening
while I was away. However, speak
ing of fishing, Geotge Sea Otter will
prove an Invaluable Instructor, lie is
n good boy nnd you may trust him
Implicitly. On Thursday evening
ou can tell what success you had
with the siilmon."
"Oh, that femlnds me, Mr. Cardigan.
You can't come Thursday evening,
after all." And she explained the rea
son. "Suppose j on come Wednesday
night Instead."
"We'll call that a bet. Tliank you."
She chuckled at his frank good hu
mor. "Thank you, Mr. Cardigan, for
all your kindness and thoughtfulness;
and If you will persist in being nice
to me, on might send (Jeorge Sea
Otter and the car nt one-Uilrty. I'll
be glad to avail myself of boUi until
I ,cnn get a ear of iny own sent up
from San Francisco. Till Wednesday
night, then. Good bye."
As Hryce Cardigan hung up. he
heaved a slight sigh. It was difficult
to get out of the habit of playing; he
found himself the possessor of a very
great desire to close down the desk.
call on Shirley Sumner, and spend the
reninluder of the day basking In the
sunlight of her presence.
Following his discovery of the out
rage committed on his father's sanctu
ary. Hr.vce wasted considerable val
uable time nnd effort In a futile en
denvor to gather some further hint
of the Identity of the nndnls; but
despairing at last, he dismissed the '
matter from his inlnd, resolving only
that on Thursday he would go up
Into Pennington's woods nnd Interview
tho redoubtable Jules Hondeau
Uryce's natural Inclination vvns to
wait upon M. Hondeau Immediately.
If not sooner, but the recollection of
his dinner engagement nt the Penning
ton home warned lilm to proceed
cautiously; for while hnrborlng no
apprehensions as to the outcome of a
possible clash with Hondeau, Hryce
was not so optimistic us to believe he
would escape unscathed from an en
counter.
Colonel Pennington's pompous Im
ported Hrltlsh butler showed Hryce
Into the Pennington living mom nt
six-thirty, nnnoiinclng him with due
ceremony. Shirley rose from the phuio
whore she had been Idly lingering the
keys and greeted him with every ap
pearance of pleasure following which,
she turned to present her visitor to
Colonel Pennington, who was standing
in his fnMirlte position with bis back
to tho lli-oplace.
"Uncle Seth. this Is Mr. Cardigan,
who vvns so very, nice to me the day
I Innded In Ited HlulV."
The Colonel bowed. I have to
thank you, sir, for your courtesy to
my niece." Ho had nssumed an air of
reserve, of Ustlnct aloofness, despite
Ids studied politeness.
"Your nloee. Colonel Is one of thow
fortunnto beings the world will nlwax -clamor
to serve."
"Quite true, Mr. Cnrdlgun. When
she vvns quite u little girl 1 came un
der her spell myself."
"So did 1, Colonel. Miss Sumner
has doubtless told jou of our 11 rM
nic-'tlng some twelve years ago."
Quite so. May I offer you n
co Mail, Mr. Cardigan?"
"Thank you, certainly. Dad nnd I
y PETER B. KYNE
I
Copyright by Peter II. Kyne
have been pinning one on about ti'H
time every night since my return."
"Shirley belongs to the Hand ot
Hope," the Colonel explained. "She's
ready nt any time to break a lance
with the Demon Itiiui. So we will
have to drink her share, Mr. Cardigan.
Pray be scaled."
Hryce seated himself. "Well, we
lumbermen are a low lot nnd miturally
fond of dissipation," he ngtoed. "I
fear Miss Sumner's prohibition tender,
ties will he still further streir.'tlieiiii
nfter she has seen the mad-trali.. '
"What Is that?" Shirley quenen.
"The inad-iralii runs over .mc
uncle's logging railroad Into Townsh p
nine, where his timber nnd ours is t-i
cated. It Is the only train opeiK'-ii
on Sunday, and It leaves Sequoia ,i
live j). in. to carry the Pennington ,i, m
Cardigan crev s back to the vv. '
after their Saturday-i'.'ght celebicoi
In town. As a usual thing, till ham s
with the exception of the bral.emaii,
engineers, nnd fireman, are singing,
weeping or lighting drunk."
"Do they light, Mr. Cardigan?"
"Frequently. I might say usually.
It's quite ii' inspiring sight to see a
couple of in iberjaeks going to it on
n nat-car traveling thirty miles a
hour."
"How horrible!"
"Yes, Indeed. The right of wny Is
lined with empty whisky bottles."
Colonel Pennington spoke up. "We
don't have any lighting on the in-id-train
any more," lie said blandl.v.
"Indeed! How do you prevent it?"
Hryce asked.
"My woods-boss, Jules Hondeau,
makes them keep the peace," Penning
ton replied with a small smile. "If
there's nnj lighting lo be done, he does
It."
"You mean among his own crew, of
course," Hryce suggested.
"No, lie's In charge of the mud-train,
und whether a fight starts among our
men or ours, he takes a hand. He's
hud them all behaving mildly for unite
a while, because he can whip an.v man
in the country, and everybody realize
it. I don'i know what I'd do without
Hondeau. He certainly makes tho.-.e
bohunks ol mine step lively."
"Oli-h-h ! Do you employ bohunks,
Colonel?"
"Cortainl. They cost less; they
are far less independent than most
men and more readily handled. And
you don't have to pamper them par
ticularly in the matter of food. Why,
Mr. Cardigan, with all due respect to
your father, the way he feeds his men
is simply ridiculous' Cake and pie
and doughnuts at the same meal!"
"Well. Dad started in to feed his
men the same food lie fed himself.
fej HI
"He Can Whip Any Man In tho
Country."
nnd 1 .suppose the habits one forms in
youth nre not readily changed in old
ngo. Colonel."
"Hut that innitoH It hard for nib t
manufacturers," the Colonel protested
"I iced my men good plain food .i- d
plenty of it quite better food th m
they were used to before they ctuoi to
this country; hut I cannot scent
satisfy them. Your respected pa lent
Is tho hnsls for comparison in tins
country, Cardigan, and I llnd it devil
ish Inconvenient." lie laughed Indul
gently nti'l piuscd his cigarette use
to Hryce.
"Uncle Petit always grows restless
when some other niiin Is the leader "
Shirley volunteered with n mtscli'e
vous glance nt Pennington "Pmi t
ou, N'unky-dunk?"
"You know why, of course
those burl panels in your
dining room."
TO UK t'o.S 1'INl'KD.)
So ne persons uro perfectly killing ni
, to killing time.
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vm il iy
mm HEED SWAMP-ROOT
Thousands of women have kidney and
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Woniuis' complaints often prove to be
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If tlri kidneys nre not in a healthy
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Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
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toms of kidney trouble.
v,??0"', ''c,a starting treatment. Dr.
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Get a medium or large size bottle im
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However, if you wish (it at to test this
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ample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper. Adv.
Among the equipment of an up-to-date
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Tho National Remedy of Holland foi
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Look for tho namo Gold Mdl on oitrr boa
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iaresf 20 te 45
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Tennis, golf and all k'nili of spdrtlru goodi Uuns.
ammunition tlshn t, uik' v j. Ca.l or write.
OLSON SPORTING GOODS CO.
315-317 4th Sfrrel Sioux Cllv. Iowa
W r. U., SIOUX CITY. NO 35 1V0
! Sure
Relief
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GOLD MEDAL
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