NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
ANTS
PETER
Aumoi2 or "catjpy mars
CO-RVRISHT, Eff
"FOR MY 8AKE1
Synopsis, Ploneor In the Califor
nia redwood region, John Cardigan,
at forty-seven, Is tha leading citizen
of Sequoia, owner of mills, ships,
und many acros of timber, a wid
ower after three years of married
life, and father of two-year-old
Hryce Cardigan. At fourtcon Uryco
makes tho acquaintance of Shirley
Sumner, a visitor at Sequoia, and
Ills Junior by a few yean, Together
they visit the Valley of the Qlants,
sacred to John Cardigan and his
son as the burial place of Dryca's
mother, and purt with mutual re
gret. While Hryce Is nt college
John Cardigan meets with hoavy
business losses and for the first
tlmo views the future with uncer
tainty. Aier graduation from col
lege, an a trip abroad, Dryce Car
digan comes home. On the train he
meets Shirley Bumner, on her way
to Sequoia to make her home there
with her uncle, Colonel Ponnlngton,
Dryce learns that his father's eye
sight has failed and that Colonel
Pennington Is seeking to take ad
vantage of the old man's business
misfortunes. John Cardigan Is de
spairing, but Uryco Is full of light.
Dryce finds a burl redwood felled
across his mother's grave. Ho goes
to dinner at Ponnlngton's on Shir
ley's Invitation and finds tho dining-
room paneled with hurl from
tho tree, Uryco and Pennington de
claro war, though Shirley doos not
know It. Dryce bests Jules Hon
deau, Pennington's fighting logging
.boss, and forces him o confess that
Pennington ordered the burl treo
cut. Pennington butts Into the
fight and gots hurt.
CHAPTER VII Continued.
Tho helpless hulk of tho woods-how
descended upon tho Colonel's cxpan
stvo client find petit Mm crushing earth
ward. Then Uryco,' wnr-iniul. turned
to fnco tho ring of Lngunn Grande em.
ployeeH about him.
"Noxtl ho roared. ."Singly, In
pairs, or tho wholo dnmned paqki"
"Mr. Cardigan !"
Ut5 turned. Colonel Pennington's
lirenth had. been .knocked out of his
body by tho Impact of his seml-con-BfMous
woods-boss, and ho lay Inert,
(niHiilug llko n hooked fish, lleslde
liltu Shlrloy Sumner was kneeling, her
Imuds clasping her unclo's, hut with
lior violet oyos blazing fiercely on
Uryco Cardigan.
"How daro you?" she cried. "You
coward I To hurt my undoP
Ho gnzed nt her for n moment,
fiercely, defiantly, his chest rising nnd
falling from his recent exertions, his
knotted fists gory with tho blood of
his enemy. Then the light of battlo
tiled, and ho hung his head. "I'm
Borry," ho murmured, "not for his
iwko, but yours. I didn't know you
were here. I forgot myself."
"I'll never speak to' you ngaln so
long as I llvo," sho hurst out passion
htoly. 4
Ho advanced n stop nntl stood gaz
ing down upon her. Her angry glance
wet his unflinchingly; nnd presently
for him tho light wont out of tho
World.
"Very well," ho murmured, "flood
byo." And with bowed bend ho turnod
nnd mndo off through tho jecn timber
toward bis own logging-camp llvo
miles distant.
With tho descent upon his breast of
tho limp body of his big. woods-bully,
Colonel Pennington had been struck
to earth us effectually as If a fair-sized
treo had fallen on him, tho last whiff
of breath had been driven from his
lungs; nnd for Uio space of a minute,
during which Jules Ilondcnu lay heav
ily across "his midriff, tho Colonel was
QUlto unable to got It back. Pule,
gasping, nnd Jarred from soul to hub
ponders, ho wits merely awuro that
something unexpected and disconcert
ing had occurred.
I While tho Colonel fought for his
breath, his woodsmen remained In tho
ofllng, paralyzed Into Inactivity by
rcuson of tho swlftnoss und thorough
ness of Hryco Cnrdlgan's work; then
Shirley motioned to them to remove
Uio wreckage, nnd thoy hastened to
obey.
Freed from tho weight on the
geometric center of his being, Colonel
Pennington stretched his legw, rolled
bin. head from side to side, and snorted
Violently Hoverul times llko n buck.
After the sixth snort he felt so much
butter that a cleur understanding of
the exact nature of tho catastrophe
canto to him ; he struggled nnd sat up,
looking around him n little wildly.
"Where did Cnrdlgnn go?" he
gimped.
One of his men pointed to tho tliubor
Into which tho enemy had Just dis
appeared. "Surround him take him," Punning
ton ordered. "I'll give a month's
pay (o each of tho six men that
bringthat scoundrel to me, Get him
qiilcMyl Understand?"
tyot a man moved, Pennington
liook with fury; "Get him," he croak
ed. Them Are enough of you to do
B. KYNE
PETER JB.KYNE
tho Job. Close In on him everybody.
I'll glvo a month's pay to every
body." A mnn of that Indiscriminate mix
ture of Spaniard and Indian known In
California us cholo swept the circle of
men with an alert nnd knowing glance.
His name wns Klnvlo Artelnn, but his
straight black Imlr, dark russet com
plexion, beady eyes, nnd hawk nose
gave him such a resemblance to a
fowl that ho was known nmotig his fel
lows as the Uluck Minorca, regnrdlews
of tho fact that this sobriquet was
scarcely fair to a very excellent breed
of chicken, 'That offer's good enough
for me," ho remarked In businesslike
tones. "Come on everybody. A
month's pay for live minutes' work.
I wouldn't tackle the-Job with six men,
hut there are twenty of us here."
"Hurry," the Colonel urged them.
Shirley Sumner's flashing glance
rested upon tho Hlnck Minorca. "Don't
you daro I" sho cried. "Twenty to
ono! For shnmel"
"For a month's pay," ho replied Im
pudently, and grinned evilly. "And
I'm tnkln' orders from'my boss." lie
started on a dog-trot for tho timber,
and a dozen men trailed after him.
Shirley turned helplessly on her
uncle, seized his arm nnd shook It
frnntleujly. "Call them bnckl Call
them hack I" sho pleaded.
Her uncle got uncertainly to his
feet. "Not on your life!" ho growled,
nnd In his cold gray eyes there danced
tho lights of u thousand devils. -"I told
you the fellow was a rulllan. Now,
perhaps, you'll believe me. We'll hold
him until Uondcau revives, and then
Shlrloy guessed the rest, and sho
realized thnt It was useless to plead
tlmt sho was only wnstlng time.
"Uryco I Uryco!" sho called. "Itunl
They're after you. Twenty of them!
Run, run for my snkel"
His voice nnswered her from tho
timber: "itun? From those cattle?
Not from mnn or devil." A silence.
Then : "So you've clinnged your mind,
havo you? You'vo spoken to mo
again I" There was triumph, exulta
tion In his volco. "Tho timber's too
thick, Shirley. I couldn't get uwny
anyhow so I'm coming back,
Sho saw him burst through n thicket
of alder saplings Into the clearing,
saw a hnlf dozen of her unclo's men
close In around him llko wolves around
n sick steer; nnd nt tho shock of their
contact, she monned nnd hid her fuco
In her trembling hands.
Hnlf man and hnlf tiger that he
wns, tho Ulack Minorca, ns self-nji-pointed
louder, reached Uryco first.
The cholo was n squat, powerful little
mnn, with more hounco to him than a
rubber bull; leading his men by a
dozen yards, he hesitated not nn In
stant but dodged under tho blow Uryco
lashed out nt him and camo up Inside
tho Intter's gunrd, feeling for Uryce's
thront. Instead ho met Uryce's knee
In his abdomen, nnd forthwith ho fold
ed up llko nn accordion.
Tho next Instunt Hryco had stooped,
caught him by the slnck of the
trousers und the scruff of tho neck nnd
"Qet Off My Property, You Savaaol"
He Shrilled.
thrown him, as he hud thrown Uon
deau, Into tho midst of the men ad
vancing to his nld. Three of them
went down bnckward; nnd Hryce,
charging over thorn, stretched two
more with well-placed blows from left
to right, and continued on across thtf
clearing, running nt top apced, for ho
realized tlmt for all Uie desperation
of his fight und the losses already In
flicted on his nssa Hants, the odds'
uculnm, "ulrVi were Injurmotmuible.
Seeing him running nwny, the
Lngunn Grande woodsmen took heart
ami hope and pursued him. Straight
for the loading donkey nt tho dog
landing Hryce ran. Hesldo tho donkey
stood a neat tier of firewood; In the
chopping block, where tho donkey
fireman had driven It prior to aban
doning his post to view the contest
between Hryco und Jules Hondeau, was
u double-bitted axe. Hryco Jerked It
loose, swung It, whirled on Ids pur
suers, and rushed them. Llko turkeys
scattering before tho raid of a coyote
Uiey (led In divers directions nnd frolii
a safe distance turned to gazo ap
prehensively upon this demon they
hud been ordered to bring In. '
Hryco lowered tho uxe, removed his
hat, nntl mopped his moist brow. From
the center of the clearing men were
crawling or staggering to safety
with the exception of the Hlnck
Minorca, who lay moaning softly.
Colonel Pennington, seeing his fondest
hopes expire, lost his head completely.
"Get off my property, you suvugel"
ho shrilled,
"Don't be a nut. Colonel," Hryco re
turned soothingly. "I'll' get off when
I get godd find ready, nnd not n second
sootier. In fact, I wns trying to get
off us rapidly as I could when you
sent your men to bring mo bnck.
Prithee why, old thing? Didst crave
more conversation with mo. or didst
want thy camp cleaned out?"
He started toward Pennington, who
backed hastily away. Shirley stood
her ground, bending upon Hryce, as he
approached her, n cold and disapprov
ing glance. "I'll get you yet," the
Colonel declared from the shelter of
nn old stump behind which ho had
takenf refuge.
"Hnrklng dogs never bite, Colonel.
And that reminds me: I've henrd
enough from you. Ono more cheep,
out of you, my friend, nnd I'll go up
to my logging-camp, return hero with
n crew of blucno'ses nnd wild Irish nnd
run your wops, bohunks, und cholos
out of tho county. I don't fancy the
class of labor you're Importing Into
this county, nnyhow."
Tho Colonel, ovldently deciding thnt
discretion was the better part of valor,
promptly subsided, although Uryce
could se that he was mumbling threats
to himself, though not In an audlblo
voice.
The demon Cardigan halted beside
Shirley nnd stood gazing down at her.
Ho was smiling nt her whimsically.
She met his glnnce for a few seconds ;
then her lids were lowered and she bit
her Hp with vexation.
Slilrlfv'' IesnUJ. . .jH'Yi to'"
"You are presumptuous," sho qua
vered. "You set tno nn example In presump
tion," ho rt-torted good humoredly.
"Did you not call me by my first name
a minute ngo?" The heir to Cardi
gan's redwoods bent over Uio girl.
"You spoko to me nfter your promise
not to, Shirley," ho snld gently. "You
will nlways speak to me."
She commenced to cry softly. "I
lontho you," sho sobbed.
"For you I hnve the utmost respect
nnd admiration," he replied.
"No, you hnven't. If you hnd, you
wouldn't hurt my uncle the only hu
mnn being In nil this world who !s
dear to me.''
"Gosh !" ho murmured plaintively:
"I'm Jealous of thnt man, However,
I'm sorry I hurt him. I glv.e you my
word I came hero to light fnlrly "
"Ho merely tried to stop you from
fighting."
"No, ho didn't, Shirley. Ho Inter
fered nnd fouled me. Still, usplto
that, If I had known you were a spec
tator I tldnk I should hnve controlled
myself nnd refrained from pulling off
my vengeance In your presence. I
shnll nover cease to regret that I sub
jected you to such a distressing spec
tacle. v I do hope, hpwever, that you
will hellevo mo when I toll you I am
not a bully, although when there Is n
fight worth while, I never dodge It.
And this time I fought for tho honor
of the House of Cardigan."
"If you wnnt mo to believe .tlmt, you
will beg my unclo's pardon." ,
"I can't do thnt. Ho Is my enemy
nnd I shall hate him forever; I shnll
light him and his way of doing business
until life reforms or I nm exhausted."
"You renllze, of course, whnt your
Insistence on tlmt plan means, Mr.
Cnrdlgnn?"
"Call mo Hryce," he pleaded.
"You're going to call me that somo duy
anyhow, so why not stnrt now?"
"You nre nltogether Insufferable,
sir. Please go uwny nnd nover pre
sume to uddress mo again. You are
quite Impossible."
IIo shook" his bend. "I do not give
up Uint readily, Shirley. I didn't
know how dear what your friendship
meant to mo, until you sent mo away;
I didn't think there wns uny bono until
you warned me those dogs wer hunt
ing me and cnlled mo Hryce." He
held out his hnnd. '"God gnvo us our
relations," he quoted, " hut, thank God,
we can choose our friends.' And I'll
bo n good friend to you, Shlrloy Sum
ner, until I havo earned tho right to be
something more. Won't you shako
hands with me? Itcmemher, this fight
to-day Is only tho first skirmish In a
war to the finish and I nm lending n
forlorn hope. If I lost well, Uils will
be good-bye."
"I bnto you " sho nnswered drearily.
"All our tine friendship smashed
nnd you growing stupidly sentimental.
I didn't think It of you. Please go
away. You oro distressing mo." ,
He smiled nt her tenderly, forgiv
ingly, wistfully, but sho did not see It.
"Then It Is really good-bye," ho mur
mured with mock dolorousness.
She nodded her bowed head. "Yes,"
sho whispered. "After all, I have
somo pride, you know. You mustn't
presume to be Uie butterfly preachlug
contentment to Uie toad In tbn rrust."
"As you will It, Shirley." Ho turned
away. "I'll send your nxe back wlUt
the first tralnload of logs from my
camp, Colonel," ho called to Penning
ton. Onco moro he strode nwny Into the
Umber. Shirley wntched him pass out
of her life, and gloried In what she con
ceived to be his ngony, for sho hnd
both temper nnd spirit, nnd JPryce
Cnrdlgnn culmly, blunderingly, rather
stupidly (she thought) had presumed
flagrantly on brief ncqualntnnce.
The Colonel's voice broke In upon
her hitter reflections. "That fellow
Cardigan Is n. hnrd nut to crack I'll
say thnt for him." He Had crossed the
clearing to her side and wns address
ing her with his customnry nlr of ex
pnnslveness. "I think, my dear, you
hud better go back Into the caboose,
away from the prying eyes of these
rough fellows. I'm sorry you came.
Shirley. I'll never forgive myself for
bringing you, If I hnd thought hut
how could I know that scoundrel wns
coming here to raise a disturbance?,
And only Inst night he wus nt our
house for dinner I"
"I wonder what could hnve occurred
to mnko sfich n mndmnn out of him?"
the girl queried wonderlngly. "He
ncted more like n demon thnn u human
being."
"Just like his old father," the Colonel
purred benevolently. "When he can't
get wlmt ho wants, he sulks. I'll tell
yor what got on his confounded
"Is Mr. McTavlsh at Home?"
nerves. I've been freighting logs for
tho senior Cardigan over my railroad ;
tho contract for hauling them wns a
heritage from Hill Henderson, from
whom I bought the mill und timber
lands; und of course ns his assignee It
wns Incumbent upon mo to fulfill
Henderson's contract with Cardigan,
oven though the freight-rate was ruin
ous. "Well, this morning young Cardigan
enme to my office, reminded me that
Uie contract would expire by limita
tion next year and asked me to renew
It,, and nt the some freight-rate. I
offered to renew the contract but ut
n higher freight-rate, und explained to
him thnt I could not possibly continue
to haul his logs at a loss. Well, right
nwny ho fiew In n rngo nnd cnlled
me n robber; whereupon I Informed
hi in thnt since he thought me a robber,
perhaps we hud better not attempt to
have any business denllngs with ench
other that I really didn't want his
contract nt any price, hnvlng scarce'.y
sufficient rolling stock to handle my
own logs. That made him calm down,
but In a little while he lost his head
again nnd grew snnrly nnd nbuslve
to such nn extent, Indeed, thnt finnlly
I wns forced to nsk him to leave my
office."
"Nevertheless, Uncle Soth, I cannot
understand why he should mnko Buch
a furious attnek upon your employee."
The Colonel laughed with a fair
Imitation of sincerity and tolerant
nmusement. "My dear, that Is no
mystery to me. Cardigan picked on
Hondeau for the reason that a fow
days ago ho tried to biro Rondenu
nway from mo offered hlra twenty-five
dollars n month more thnn 1 wns pay
Ing him, by George! Of course when
Rondeau camo to me with Cardigan's
proposition. 1 promptly met Cnrdignn's
bid nnd retained, Rondeau ; consequent
ly Cardigan hates us both and took tho
earliest opportunity to vent his spite
on us."
The Colonel sighed nnd brushed tho
dirt nnd lenves from his tweeds.
"Thunder!" he coutlnued philosophi
cally, "It's all In tho game, so why
worry over It? And why conUnue to
discuss nn unplensunt toplc,.niy dear?"
Her undo took her gently hy the
arm nnd steered her townrd the ca
boose "Well, whnt do you Uilnk of
your company now?" he demanded
gayly.
"I think," she nnswered soberly,
"that you havo gnlned tin enemy worth
while nnd that It behooves you not to
underestimate him."
CHAPTER VIII
Through the green timber Dryce
Cardigan strode, nntl there wns n lilt
In his henrt now. Alrendy he hnd
forgotten the desperate sltuntlon from
which ho hnd Just escaped ; he thought
only of Shirley Sumner's fnce, tear
stained with terror; nnd becnuso he
know that nt lonst some of those tenr.s
hud been Inspired by the gravest ap
prehensions as to his physical well
being, because In tits ears there still
resounded her frantic warning, ho
realized that however stern her deem
of banlshmtnt had been, she wai
nevertheless not Indifferent to him.
The climax hud been reached and
passed; and Uio result had been fai
from Uie disaster ho had painted In
his mind's eye ever since the knowl
edge hnd come to him Uint ho was
doomed to battlo to a knockout with
Colonel Pennington, and Uint one ol
Uie earliest fruits of hostilities would
doubtless bo the loss of Shirley Sum
ner's prized friendship. Well, he had
lost her friendship, but n sUU small
voice whispered to him that tho loss
was not Irreparable whereat he
swung his nxe ns a bandmnster swings
his baton; he wns glad that ho bad
started the war nnd wns now free to
fight It out unhampered.
Up hill nnd down dale he went
Within two hours his long, tireless
stride brought him out Into a clearing
In the vnlley where his own logging
enmp stood. He went directly to tin
log-landing, wjiero In a listless nnd
Lnlf-henrted mnnner the loading crew
were piling logs on Pennington's log
ging trucks.
Bryce looked nt his wntch. It wns
two o'clock; nt two:flfteen Penning
ton's locomotive would nppenr, to baclt
In nntl couple to the long Hue ot
trucks. And the train wns only Hull
londod,
"Where's McTnvlsh?" Hryco de
manded of the donkey-driver.
The man mouthed his quid, spnl
copiously, wiped his mouth with the
back of his hand, and pointed. "Up
nt his shanty," he mndo nnswer, nnd
'grinned ut Hryce knowingly.
Up through Uie camp's single short
street, llnnked on each side with th
woodsmen's shanties. Bryce went. A1
the most pretentious shnnty on th
street Bryce turned In. He had iwvei
seen It before, but he knew It to b
the woods-boss's home, for unlike its
neighbors the house wns painted with
the conrso red paint thnt Is used on
box-enrs), while n fence, mnde of fancy
pointed pickets pulnted white, inclosed
n tiny gnrden In front of the house
As Bryce enme Ui rough the gnte, s
young girl rose from where she knell
lu n bed of freshly transplanted
pansies.
Bryce lifted Ills hat "Is Mr. Mc
Tavlsh at home?" he asked.
She nodded. "lie cannot see any
body," she hastened to ndd. "He's
sick."
"I think he'll see me. And I wondet
If you're Molra McTavlsh."
"Yes, I'm Moira,"
"I'm Bryco Curdlgon."
A look of fright crept Into the girl's
eyes. "Are you Bryco Cardigan?"
she faltered, und looked nt him more
closely. "Yes, you're Mr. Hryce. You've
changed hut then It's six years since
we snw you last, Mr. Bryce."
He came toward her with outstretch
ed hand. "And you were a little girl
when I saw, you last Now you're n
woman." She grasped his hand with
the frank heartiness of a mnn.
"I'm twenty years old," she Informed
him.
"Stand right where you aro until 1
have looked nt you," he commanded,
nnd bncked off a few feet, the better
to contemplate her.
He saw a girl slightly above medium
height, tnnned, robust, simply gowned
In a glnghnm dress. Her hands were
soiled from her recent labors In the
pansy-bed, nnd her shoes were heavy
nnd conrse; yet neither hands nor feet
were large or ungraceful. Her head
was well formed; her hair, Jet black
and of unusual lustre nnd nbundnnce,
wns parted In the middle nnd held In
nn old-fnshlnne'd coll nt tho nape ot
n neck the beauty of which was re
vealed by the low cut of her simple
frock. Her nose wns pntrlclnn, her
fnce oval; her Hps, full nnd red were
slightly pnrted In the adorable Cupid's
bo. which Is tho Inevitable heritage ot
short upper Up; her teeth were
"hlto as Parian marble; and her full
IK-enst wus rising nnd fnlllng swiftly,
ns If she labored under suppressed ex
citement. So delightful a picture did Moira
McTalsh muko thnt Bryce forgot all
Ills troubles In her sweet presence.
"By tho gods. Moira." Iw declared
enrnestly. "you're a peach! When 1
saw you last, you were awkward and
leggy, like a colt I'm sure you weren't
a bit good-looking. And now you're
tho most ntvrhlng young lady In sev
enteen counties, By Jingo, Moira,
you're n stunner nnd no mistake. Are
you mnrrled?"
Sho shook her nend, blushing pleas
urnbly nt bis unpolished but sincere
compliments.
"Whnt? Not mnrrled. Why, whnt
the deuce enn he the matter with the
ellglblo young fellows hereabouts?"
"There nren't nny ellglblo young fel
lows herenbouts, Mr. Uryce. And I've
lived In theso woods nil my life."
"Are you lonely, MoJra?"
Sho nodded.
"Poor Motrnl" he murmured ab
sently. Moira McTavish and her
"Prince Chdrming."
(TO UK CONT1NGBD.)
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table -act surely but
gently oa the
liver
CARTERS
Stop after
dinner dis
tress cor
rect indiges
tion: Imorove
IITTLE
IVE Ffc
PILLS
the complexion brighten the eyes.
Small P01 Snail Dose Small Price
ER- CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's
great nerva and blood tonic for
Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness and Female Weakness.
Giailoa noil 6tr tloiilm s&ri?ivC
$23 Northern Sherman Co. Wheat nnd Cora
iJindo. Ulack soil, fine water, exc'l'nt crops,
majn It, n oil prospects, l-athn, Bdinn. Kan.
Nebraska Directory
When PrlnU Are Ordered
rrlflte J Wx3X, 3 cents; 3)$xl W, 4 cent)
postal card size, 6 cents, postpaid.
Beaton Photo Supply Co,
15th Ac Frnm St. Omaha. NU
BE A NURSE
Exceptional opportunity at the present time
for joung women over nineteen jears of ago
who have had at least one rear In high school
to tako Nurses' Training In.general hospital.
Our graduates are In great demand. Addresa
Supt. of Nurses, Lincoln Sanitarium
Lincoln, Nebraska
Expert Radiator Repairers
Naw Cores Installed
We make 'em We sell 'am
Wo repair 'em
OMAHA AUTO TINNERS
Telephone Douelns S3S4
2107)$ Farnam St., Omaha
Passenger Cars
and TrucKs
Nebraska Oldsmobile Co.
2559 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb.
J. R. O'NEAL, Csn'l Mir.
mil
W2XcAutoTouri3tStwie
Ygg!P OMAHA.VAA.