DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
THE VALLEY rf the GIANTS
By PETER B. KYNE
Author of "Cappy Ricks"
Copyright by Petf r B Kyne
CHAPTER XII. Continued.
13
"Two of the five cnuncllmen nre for
mile; two nre honest men nnd one
Is nn uncerliiln qunntlty. The major
In n polltlclnn. I've known them nil
since boyhood, mid If I dnred come
out In the open, I think Unit even the
crooks hnve sentiment enough for
whin the Cardigans stand for In this
onnty to decline to hold me nil."
'Then why not come out In the
open and savo tronhle nnd expense?"
"1 ii in not rendy to hnve n lot of
note called on me," Bryce replied
dryly. "Neither nm I desirous of hav
ing the l.aguna Oninde Lumber coin
puny start n riot In the redwood Itim-
I
Two of the Five Councllmen Are for
Sale."
bcr market by cutting prices to n
point where I would have to Hell my
lumber ut n loss In order to get hold
of u little ready inonoy. I tell you,
tlio mnn Iiiih me under his thtunb, and
the only way I ann CRcapo Is to Hllp
tut when ho Isn't looking."
"Hum-m-m I Slimy old beggar, Isn't
lie? I dnro sny he wouldn't heHltnte
to buy tho city council to block you,
would he?"
"I know he'll llo and stenl. I dnre
any he'd corrupt a public official."
Huck Ogllvy roso and strotchod him
self. "I've got my work cut out for
me, haven't 1?" he declared with n
yawn. "However, It'll be a light .worth
while, nnd that at leant will mnke It
Interesting. Well?"
Bryco pressed tho buzzer on his
desk, nnd n moment 'later Molrn en
tered. "Permit me, Molrn, to present
Mr. Ogllvy. Mr. Ogllvy, Miss McTav
lsh." Tho Introduction having been
acknowledged by both parties, Hryce
continued: "Mr. OKllvy will hnve fre
qaent need to Interview mo at thin of
fice, Molra, hut It is our Joint desire
that hln vlnlta hern 'shnll remain n
profound secret to everybody with the
exception of ourselves. To that end
he will hereafter cnll at night, when
this portion of the town in nbsolutoly
dcRerted. You have nn extra key to
Uo ofllce, Molrn. I wtnb you would
five It to Mr. Og(lvy."
Molra Inclined her dnrk head and
withdrew. Mr. Buck Ogllvy groaned.
"God speed tho day when you can
come out from tinder and I'll be per
mitted to call during olllco hours," he
murmured. He picked up his hut nnd
withdrew, via the general office. Hnlf
nn hour' Inter, Bryce looked out nnd
aw htm drnped over the counter, en
Kneed In nnlmnted conversntlon with
Molrn McTavlsh. Before Ogllvy left,
he had mniingcd to impress Molra with
a sense of the unmltlKated horror of
bring a stranger In n strnngo town,
forced to sit around hotel lobbies with
drummers and other lost souls, nnd
drew from Molra the nssuranco that
It wnsn't more digressing than to have
to sit around n bonrdlng-houso night
nfter night witchliiK old women tat
nnd tattle.
This was the opening Buck Ogllvy
hnd spnned for. Fixing Molra with
his bright blue eyes, he grinned boldly
and nuld: "Suppose, Miss McTuvlnh,
wo start u lengue for tho dispersion of
gloom. You be thi 'president, and I'll
be the tluniiclnl necretnry."
"How would tliu lengue operate?"
Molrn demanded cautiously.
"Well, It might begin by giving n
dinner to nil tho members, followed
by n littlo motor-trip Into tho country
next Rnturdny nftornoon," Buck sug
gested. Molrn's Mndonna glanco npprnlsed
'blm stondlly. "I haven't known you
Tery long, Mr. Ogllvy," sho reminded
htm.
"Oh, I'm easy to got nequnlnted
with," he retorted lightly. "Besides,
don't I corno well recommended?" Ho
pondered for u moment. Then: "I'll
you what, Miss McTavlsh. Suppose
we put It up to Bryco Cardigan. If
he says It's all right we'll pull off the
party. If ho taya It's all wrong, I'll
jro out nnd drown myself nnd fnlrer
pvnrd than them fcaa no raaa spoke."
Til think It over," said Molra.
"By nil means. Never decide such
an Importurit matter In i hurry, .tint
tell me jour home telephone number,
and I'll ring up at seven this evening
for jour decision."
Reluctantly Molrn gave him the
number. She was not at all prejudiced
against this carroty stranger In fart,
she had a vague suspicion that he was
a sure cure for I he blues, an nllment
which she suffered from all too fre-1
fluently; nnd, morcoer his voire, his
respectful mnnner, his alert ejes. and
his wonderful clothing veie all rather
alluring. The Mutter -if n great ad
venture was In Molrn's heart and the
Hush of a thousand roses In her cheeks
when. Bud: Ogllvy having at length
departed, she went Into Bryce's private
office to get his opinion as to the
propriety of accentlne the Invltntlon.
Bryce listened to her gravely as
with all the sweet Innocence of her
years nnd unworthlness she lnld the
Ogllvy proposition before him.
"By all means accept," he counselled
her. "Buck Ogllvy Is one of the finest
gentlemen you'll ever meet. I'll stake
m.v renutatlon on him. You'll find
him vnstly nmuslng, Molrn. He'd
make Nlobe forget her troubles, and
he does know how to order a dinner."
When Molrn had left him, Bryce
wns roused from bitter Introspec
tions by Uie ringing of the telephone.
To his nmnzement Shirley Sumner was
calling html
"You're n wee bit surprised, aren't
j ou, Mr. Cardigan?" she said teaslngly.
"You're wondering why I have tele
phoned to you?"
"No, I haven't had time. The sud
denness of It has left me more or less
dumb. Why did yru ring up?"
"I wanted some advice. Suppose
you wanted very, very much to know
whnt two people were tnlklng about,
but found yourself In a position where
you couldn't eavesdrop. What would
you do?"
"I wouldn't eavesdrop," he told her
severely. "Thnt Isn't a nice thing to
do. nnd I didn't think you would con
template anything that Isn't nice."
"But I hnve every mornl. ethical, and
financial right to be n party to thnt
conversntlon, onlj- well "
"With you present there would be
no conversation Is thnt It?"
"Kxnctly, Mr. Cardigan."
"And It Is of the utmost Importance
that you should know whnt Is said?"
"Yes."
"And you do not Intend to use your
knowledge of the conversation, when
gained, for an Illegal or unethical pur
pose?" "I do not. On the contrary, If I nm
nwnre of whnt Is being plnnned, I enn
prevent others from doing something
lllegnl and unethlenl."
"In thnt event, Shirley, I should sny
,j'ou nre qulto justified In eavesdrop
ping."
"But how enn I do It? I enn't hide
In n closet nnd listen."
"Buy n dlctogrnph nnd hnve it hid
den In the room where the conversa
tion tnkes plnco. It will record every
word of It."
"Where enn I buy one?"
"In San Francisco."
"Will you telephone to your Snn
Francisco office nnd hnve them buy
"lies quite well nguln, tlmnK you
It's loo had the circumstances nre
such thnt we, who starlej out to be
such agreeable friends, see so little of
each other, Shirley."
"Indeed, It Is. Howewr, It's nil your
fault. 1 have told you once how jou
can obviate thnt distressing situation.
But you're so stubborn. Mr. Cardigan."
"I haven't got to the point where I
like crawling on mj hands and knees,"
he flared back at her. "Kven for your
sake, I decline to simulate friendship
or tolerance for your uncle; hence I
must be content to let matters stand
as they are between us."
She laughed lightly. "So you nre
btlll uncompromisingly belligerent
btlll nfter t'nelo Seth's scnlp?"
"Yes; and I think I'm going to get
It. I'm not fighting for myself alone,
hut for a thousand dependents for a
principle for an ancient sentiment
thnt was my father's and Is now mine.
You do not understand."
"I understand more thnn you give
me credit for. nnd some dny you'll
realize It. I understand Just enough
to mnke me feel sorry for you. I un
derstand what even my uncle doesn't
suspect nf present, nrid thnt Is thnt
your're the directing genius of the
Northern Cnlifornln Oregon rnllrond
nnd hiding behind your friend Ogllvy.
Now, listen to me, Bryce Cnrdlgnn:
You're never going to build thut road.
Do you understand?"
The suddenness of her nttnek nmnz-
i
iffSSP W(ii '
f!!8aBitP
liSaBIIlS
"Just Tell Me Your Home Telephone
Number."
ono for me and ship It to you, together
with directions for using?"
"Shirley, this Is most extraordinary."
"I quite realize (lint. May 1 depend
upon you to oblige me In tills matter?"
"Certainly. But why pick on me, of
ull persons, to perform such a mission
for you?"
"I can trust you to forget that you
have performed It."
"Thank you. I think you may hiifely
trust mo. And I shall attend to the
mutter Immediately."
"You are very kind, Mr. Cardigan.
How Is your dear old father? Molra
told me some time ngo that ho wan III."
ed him to such on extent that he did
not take the trouble to contradict her.
Instead be blurted out, angrily and
defiantly: "I'll build thnt rond If It
costs me my life If It costs me j-ou.
Understand 1 I'm in this fight to win."
"You will not build that rond," she
reiterated.
"Why?"
"Because I shall not permit you to.
I have some financial Interest In the
Lagunn Grande Lumber compnnj-, nnd
It Is not to thnt flnnnclnl Interest thnt
you should build tho N. O. O."
"How did you find out tiiat I wns
behind Ogllvy?"
"Intuition. Then I nccusod you of
It, and you admitted It."
"I suppose you're going to tell your
uncle now," ho retorted wltherlngly.
"On the contrary, I nm not. If It
will comfort you tho least bit, you
have my word of honor thnt I shnll
not reveal to my uncle the Identity of
the man behind the N C. 0. The fact
Is, both you and Uncle Seth annoy me
cxceedlnglj". How lovely everything
would hnve been If you two bndn't
stnrted this feud nnd forced upon me
the tnsk of trying to bo fair and Im
pnrtlnl to you both. Forgive my
slang, but I'm going to hand you each
n poke soon."
"Shirley," he told her enrnestly,
"listen carefully to what I nm nboutto
sny: I loo you. I've loved you from
the dny I first met you. I shall always
love you; nnd when I got around to
it, I'm going to ask you to marry me.
At present, however, thnt is a right
I do not possess. However, tho day
I acquire the right I shnll exercise
it."
"And when will thnt dny bo?" Very
softlj', In nwesomo tones I
"The dny I drive Uio Inst spike In
the N. C. O."
Fell a silence. Then; "I'm glad,
Bryce Cardigan, you're not a quitter.
Oood-bye, good luck nnd don't forget
my errand." She hung up and snt nt
ine teiepnone ror n moment, uimpicti
chin In dimpled hnnd. "How- I'd hnte
you If I could handle you 1" she mur
mured. Following this exasperating but
lllumluntlng conversation with Shirley
Sumner over the telephone. Bryce
Cardigan wns a distressed nnd badly
worried man. For an hour he sat
slouched In his chair, chin on birnst,
tho while he reviewed every angle
of the sltuntlon. He found It linpnx
slble, however, to dlsnssoeinte the busl
ness from the personal aspects of his
relations with Shirley, and he recalled
that she had the very best of reasons
for plnclng their relations on a busi
ness hnsls rather u sentimental one.
For the present, however, It was all n
profound and disturbing mysten and
after tin hour of futile coneentrnilon
there enme to Bryce the old childish
Impulse to go to his father with his
troubles
"He will be able to think without
liming his thoughts blotted out hv a
woman's face" Brjco sollloqn zed
"He's like one of his own big redwood
trees; bis bead Is always above the
s'orm,"
Straightway Bryce left the ollhe and
went home to tho old house on the
Iciioll. John Cardigan was sitting on
the veranda, and from a stand beside
him George Sea Otter entertained him
with a phonograph selection "The
Suw-anee ltlver." sung by a male quar
tette. He could not see, but with the
Intuition of the blind he knew
"What Is It, son?" he demnnded
gently as Bryce came ui, the low steps.
"George, choke that contraption off."
Bryce took his father's hand "I'm
In trouble, John Cardigan," he said slm
pl, "and I'm not big evough to hnmlln
It alone."
The leonine old man smiled, nnd his
smUe hnd nil the sweetness of n bene
diction. His boy wua In trouble mid
hnd come to him. Good: Then he
would not fall him. "Sit down, son,
and tell the old mnn nil about It. Be
gin ut the beginning nnd let me hnve
all the angles of the angle."
Bryce obeyed, and for the first time
John Cnrdlgun learned of his son's ac
quaintance with Shirley Sumner nnd
tho fact thnt she hnd been pre'ent In
Pennington's woods the dny Bryce hail
gone there to settle the score with
Jules Rondeau.
With the pntlence nnd gentleness of
n confessor John Cnrdlgnn henrd the
story now. nnd though Bryce gave no
bint In words thnt his affections were
Involved In the fight for he Cardigan
ncres yet did his father know It. for
he was n pnrent. And his Brent henrt
went out In sympnthv for his boj
"I understand, sonny, I understand.
This young Indy Is only one additional
reason why you must win. for of course
you understand Bhe Is not Indifferent
to you."
"I do not know that she feels for me
nnythlng stronger than n vngrnnt sym
pathy, find, for while she M eternally
feminine, nevertheless she has n mas
culine way of looking at mnny things.
Her first loyalty Is to her uncle; In
fact, she owes none to me. And I dare
say he has given her some extremely
plausible reason why we should be
eliminated; while I think she Is sorry
that It must be done, nevertheless, In
n mistaken Impulse of self-protection
she Is likely to let him do It."
"Perhaps, perhaps. Ellmlnnte the
girl, my boy. She's trying to play fair
wlJ
mbV 4nffiJ5
"Sit Down, Son, and Tell the Old Man
All About It."
Let us con-
to you end her relative.
centrate on Pennington."
"The entire situation hinges on that
Jump-crossing of his tracks on Water
street."
"He doesn't know you plan to cross
them, does he?"
"No."
"Then, lad, your Job Is to get your
crossing In before he finds out, Isn't
It?"
"Yes, but It'ri nn Impossible tnsk,
partner. I'm not Alnddln, you know.
I have to have a franchise from the
city council, and I have to have rails."
"Both are procurable, my son. In
duce the city council to grant you n
tempornry franchise tomorrow, and
buy your rails from Pennington. He
has a mile of trnck running up Laurel
creek, and Laurel creek was logged out
three years ago."
"But he hates me, old pal."
"The Colonel never permits sentiment
to Interfere with business, my son. He
doesn't need the mils, and be does de
sire your money. Consider the rail
problem settled."
"How do you stand with the mayor
and the council?"
"I do not stand nt nil."
"Thnt makes It hnd."
"Not nt all. The Cardigan nre not
known to be connected with the N. C.
O. Send jour bright friend Ogllvy
nfter that franchise. He's the only
man who can land It. Give him a free
hnnd nnd tell him to deliver the goods
by any means short of bribery. I know
you can procure the rails anil have
them at the Intersection of B and Wn
ter streets Thurstlny night. If Ogllvy
enn procure the temporary franchise
nnd hnve It In his pocket by six o'clock
Thursday night you should have that
crossing In by sunup Friday morning.
Then let Pennington rave. He cannot
procure an Injunction to restrain us
from cutting his trncks, thus throwing
the matter Into the courts and hold
ing us up Indefinitely, because bv the
time be wakes up the tracks will hove
been cut. Tho best .he can do then
will be to fight us before the city coun
cil when we apply for our permanent
franchise."
"Partner, It looks llko a forlorn
hope," Mild Bryce.
"Well, you're the boy to lead It. And
it will cost but little to put In the
crossing and take n chance. Remem
ber. Bryce, once we have that crossing
In It stands like a spite fence between
Pennington nnd the law which be
knows so well how to pervert to nlt
his Ignoble purposes." He turned car
t estly to Bryce and wnved h trembling,
admonitory finger. "Your Job Is tc
keep out of court. Once Pennington
gets the law on us the Issue will not
be settled In our favor for years; and
In the meantime. you perish. Run
nlong, now, and hunt up Ogllvy."
It was with a considerably lighter
heart that Bryce returned to the mill
ofllce. from which he lost no time In
summoning Buck Ogllvy by telephone.
"Thanks so much for the Invltntlon,"
Ogllvy murmured gratefully. "I'll be
down In n pig's whisper." And he was
"Bryce. you look like the devil," he de
clared the moment be entered thq Int
ter's private ofllce.
"I ought to, Buck. I've Just raised
the devil nnd spilled the beans on the
N. C. O."
"To whom, when nnd where?"
"To Pennington's niece, over the
telephone nhout two hours ago."
Buck Ogllvy smote his left palm with
his right fist. "How did you let the
cat out of the bag?"
"That remarkable girl called me up
and accused you of being n mere screen
for me and amazed me so I admitted
It."
Ogllvy dropped his red' head In sim
ulated agony and moaned. Presently
he raised It nnd snld: "Well. It might
hnve been worse. Think of whnt might
hnve hnppened hnd she called In per
son. She would have picked your
pocket for the corporate seal, the com
binntlon of the snfc nnd the list of
stockholders, nnd probably ended up by
gngglng and binding you In your own
swivel cbnlr."
"Don't, Buck. Comfort nnd advice
Is what I need now."
"All right. Whnt do you want me
to do to save the day?"
"Deliver to me by six o'clock Thurs
day night n tempornry franchise from
the city council, granting the N.'C. O.
the right to run n rnllrond from our
drying j-nrd ncross Water street nt Its
Intersection with B street nnd out
Front street."
"Certnlnlj-. By nil menns! Enslest
thing I do I All right, old denrl I'm
on my wny to do my d dest which
nngels enn't do no more. Nevertheless,
for your sins you shnll do me n favor
before my henrt brenks nfter frilling
down on this contract -ou've Just
given me."
"Granted, Buck. Nnme It."
"I'm giving n nice little private, spe
cially cooked dinner to Miss McTavlsh
tonight. We're going to pull It off In
one of those private screened corrals
In that highly decorated Chink re
tnurnw on Third street. Molrn that
is, Miss McTavlsh Is bringing n chnn
eron, one Miss Shirley Sumner. Y r
job Is to be my chnperon nnd entertain
Miss Sumner, who from all accounts Is
most brilliant nnd fnsclnntlng."
"Nothing doing 1" Bryce almost
roared. "Why, she's the girl thnt
bluffed the secret of the N. C. O. out
of met"
"Do you hate her for It?"
"No, T hate myself."
"Then you'll com". You promised
In advance, nnd nc excuses go now.
The news will be nil over town by Fri
day morning; so whv bother to keep
up nppenrances nny longer?"
And before Bryce could protest Ogll-vj-
hnd thrown open the ofllce door and
cnlled the glad tidings to Molra, who
wns working In the next room ; where
upon Molrn's wonderful eyes fchono
with that strange, lambent flame. Sho
clasped her hands joyously. "Oh, how
wonderful 1" she exclaimed. "I've nl
wnys wanted Miss Shirley to meet Mr.
Bryce."
BREAKS A COLO IN
JU5I A FEW HOURS
Tape's Cold Compound" instantly r.
Ileves stuffiness and
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Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
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The very first dose opens your
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relieves the headache, dullness, fever
Ishne.s.sneezlng, soreness and stiffness.
"Pope's Cold Compound" Is tho
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contains no quinine Insist upon
Tape's 1 Adv.
Doing Away With Autocracy.
"I noticed some crepe on the front
door of your boarding house."
"Yes, our stur boarder died yester
day." "Who will succeed him?"
"We don't know yet. Ordinarily
the landlady appoints a successor,
but we have a soviet boarding house
We nre going to name the new utai
boarder by n secret ballot." Blr
mlngham Age-Hcrnld.
CASCARETS
They Work while you Sleep"
Make It your "hobby" to keep liver
and bowels regular. If bilious, consU
pated, headachj, unstrung, or if yoa
have a cold, an upset stomach, or bad
breath, take Oascarets tonight and
woke up feeling clear, rosy and fit. No
griping no inconvenience. Children,
love Oascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents.
Adv.
A Chronic Ailment.
"Pa put in six c.ises of whisky be
foro the country went drj-, so as to
have n supply In the event of sick
ness." "Well?"
"I don't believe he's had a well dny
since."
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
CHAPTER XIII.
Fortunately for the situation which
had so suddenly confronted him, Bryce
Cardigan had Mr. Buck Ogllvy; and
out of the experiences gained In other
railroad-building enterprises the said
Ogllvy, while startled, was not stunned
by the suddenness and Immensity of
the order so casually given him by his
youthful employer, for ho hnd nlrcndy
devoted to the mntter of thnt crossing
the better pnrt of the preceding night.
"Got to run n sandy on the mayor,"
Buck soliloquized ns he walked rapid
ly uptown. "Now how shnll I proceed
to snenk up on thnt otly old cuss' blind
side?"
Two blocks fnrther on Mr. Ogllvy
pnused nnd snapped his fingers vigor
ously. "Kureka 1" he murmured. 'Tve
got Poundstone by the tall on a down
bill haul. Is it a cinch? Well. I Just
guess I should tell n mnn 1"
He hurried to the telephone building
nnd put In n long-distance call for the
San Francisco ofllce of the Cardlgnn
Redwood Lumber compnny. When the
mnnnger enmo on the line Ogllvy dic
tated to him a message which he In
structed the mannger to telegraph back
to him nt the Hotel Sequoln one hour
later; this mysterious detail attended
to, he continued on to the mayor's of
fice In the city hall.
Mayor Pouiulstone's busby eyebrowj
arched with Interest when his secre
tarj laid upon his desk the card of Mr.
Buchanan Ogllvy. vice president nnd
general mannger of the Northern Cali
fornia "Ah-b-h !" he breathed with an
unpleasant resemblance to a bon vl
vant who sees before him his favorlt
vintage. "1 have been expecting Mr
Ogllvy to cnll for quite n while. Show
him In."
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
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Not So Slow.
"Where nre you summering?"
"At Plunktown up the river."
"Slow, Isn't it?"
"Slow nothing. Only yesterday w
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Courier-Journal.
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
The Truth.
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There only one medicine that Teally
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Start treatment at once. Sold at au
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No Necessity.
Wnddlt I nm starting n society to
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Newman Don't present prices dis
courage buying In themselves? Lon
don Tit-Bits.
His Position.
"Nellie says she wouldn't mnrry t
best man in the world."
"Well, did you ever see nnybodj
marry the best man at a waddlnjt'
Catarrh Con Be Cured
Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influ
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATAUBH MEDICIh.TS
Is taken Internally and acta throufb
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces ot
the System. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation ol
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature In doing Its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
There's plenty of room at the top,
because everybody wunts to get In
on the ground floor.
What three women know the wboVa
neighborhood knows.
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