Jh sim- e j
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
I
ir
.
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PU'
1 7
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COMRADES
PERIL
KANDALJU
cvpy3cr5r a..c.mcc.(gg & coh
"OLGA CARLYN."
Synopsls.Tnm Shelby, a rancher,
rldoa into tho frontlur town of
I'onca look I MB for a stood tlmo
after a long spell of lianl work
and loncllncRH on tho ranch. In
Htoad, ho rtin.i Into a funeral that
of Dud Calklnx, u retired army
man of whom little In known. A
Blrl. ntlll In her teena, survives
Calklnn. McCarthy, a naloon keep
cr and Ponca'n leading citizen, do
cldea that tho Klrl, now alone In
the wttrld, nhould marry. Shelby
starts a hunt for cIIkI)1o IiUsIhuhIh
and tho mlnlnter Roes to confer
with the girl. She uBreos to pick
a husbnnd from tho score of mon
lined up In her home. To Ills con
atornatlon, alio nctoctn Shelby, who
had gone alonK merely or a opec
tator. He declines the honor. In
dlfrnant, thn f-lrl dismisses tho as
semblage Letter Shelby goes back
to make an explanation. She ro
celvon him good-naturedly. Leav
ing her, Shelby .runs Into two of
the rejected suitors, and In a right
worst them both. Angered at
thotr remarks, he returns to the
Klrl, determined to marry nor, If
she will have him. Aftor his ex
planation sho agrees to marry him.
1
,, CHAPTER V.
The Wedding.
It was nn exceedingly busy after
noon, so filled with details of prepara
tion as to leave Shelby slight oppor
tunity for reflection. He had never
contemplated marriage, or Imagined
"himself a benedict He knew practi
cally nothing as to tho disposition nnd
character of the girl or what she might
require of himself. He had no con
ception that ho loved her or that she
felt any especial affection for him.
His sudden action had been very large
ly Influenced by his controversy with
Cowan nnd she hnd quite frankly con
fessed that her cholco of him rested
entirely on the fact that he was not
resident of Ponca. There had been
no mention of love between them,
merely a business-like airangemcnt,
unmarked by the slightest sentiment.
Be was dimly aware that this made a
poor foundation on which to build for
future happiness.
1 This peculiar situation was driven
Jaomo to him by a vivid recollection
of what he was going to tako her to
that desolate ranch out there on the
Cottonwood. Could sho he satisfied?
Could she even bear with such condi
tions? He saw McCarthy nnd the preacher
from Buffalo Gap, first telling them
frankly the wholo story nnd gravely
pledging both to secrecy. Refusing'
firmly to receive a cent of the money
which Mnc promptly offered, ho left
these two to nrrnngo nil details for
tho wedding, confident of their discre
tion nnd good Judgment. Thcro was
no necessity for his seeing the girl
gain, nnd, Indeed, he felt no Inclina
tion to do so. no even shrank from
the thought of seeing her, nnd wns
profoundly thankful that everything
was so completely understood be
tween them as to make another con
ference entirely unnecessary. Satisfied
upon this point, he devoted the time
remaining nt his disposal to purchas
ing the variety of articles mode nec
essary by this sudden change In life.
The buckbonrd wns loaded until noth
ing remained unoccupied but the nnr
row sent, a hugo box, packed full, oc
cupying the rear portion, wlth bun
dles tied securely hero nnd 'there
bout tho vehicle, wherever they would
ride safely. Over nil these he stretch
ed a tarpaulin to keep out tho dust,
trapping the latter firmly Into place.
Tho solemn Injunction to Hecrecy
had prevented Ponca from limiting
this occasion one of special celebra
tion, hut, nevertheless, rumor had
been sufficiently busy so as to prevent
ny strictly prlvnte ceremony. Tho
parlor of the holel wns already crowd
ed with uninvited guests when he fin
ally arrived nnd thcro wns also an
overflow meeting In the adjoining din
ing room. Shelby Bworo under his
fcrcath, but It was too late to protest
outwardly, as tho urtdc-to-be was al
ready waiting his arrival at the foot
of the stairs.
In spite of the doubts which hnd
assailed him during tho past few
Eours, tho sight of her thus awaiting
Is coming, her eyes meeting his own
frankly, sent a sudden thrill through
his veins. Sho was chnperoned by the
wife of the principal storekeeper nnd
doubtless others among the few re
pcctable women of Ponca had com
bined their tnste and possessions tq
properly fit her out for tho occasion.
Just how the transformation had been
ccompllshed Shelby, being a man woe
fully lacking In experience, did not
know, but he was vividly aware of
'the change In her appearance nnd
manner. Sho was dressed In gray,
(the outer garment plainly fashioned
nut fitting well, while a most becoming
hat, rather coquettish In Kb shape,
rested on soft, shining hair, fluffed
out attractively, forming a most agree
able frame for tho young face, the
cheeks flushed with excitement. Shel
by stood before her tongue-tied, unable
to find words of greeting, painfully
conscious of his own nwkwurdness.
The embarrassment, however, was hut
for the Instant, for the preacher had
been waiting his entrance, cnger to
begin the ceremony.
What occurred during the next few
moments was never wholly clear In
Shelby's mind. He did mechanically
whntever ho was told, but without
comprehension. Ho remembered walk
ing between rows of curious faces, oc
casionally recognizing n familiar
countenance, clenr across that crowded
parlor to the further wall, which
seemed to he decorated profusely with
sprays of evergreen. Ho seemed to
recall that the girl Joined him, stand
ing nt his left, nnd that she hnd ad
vanced to his side guided by Dan Mc
Carthy. It was all vague, misty, un
certain, and the next moment nil ho
snw wns the fleshy figure of tho Buf
falo Gap prenchcr standing there Im
mediately before him, his hands up
lifted nnd his sonorous voice uttering
words thnt sounded like n prnyer.
Then Dnn came forward ngnln nnd
he felt her hnnd resting In his, real
izing how soft nnd small It was. Ho
remembered a question was asked him
and ho answered "yes" and x then ho
seemed to hear her whisper a similar
response. Tho preacher said some
thing, using some strange words, and
turning once to face the silent crowd
pressing close In upon them; then he
lifted his hands solemnly nnd Shelby
caught tho sentenco, "I pronounce you
husbnnd and wife and whom God
hnth joined together, let no man put
asunder."
There was an explosion of breath,
a fulnt clapping of hands, an Instant
buzz of tongues. He felt that he must
hnve shaken hands with a thousand
people; wns pushed 'here nnd there
by the efforts made to reach him nnd
finally, bewildered, his mind In a
whirl, found himself once more out
In the hall, obsessed with n desire to
escape. He possessed no Idea as to
what had become of the girl ; no doubt
sho wus somewhere back there In the
crush, but he, at least, was free, nnd
would wait for her to Join him out
sldo.
He stood there alone, staring down
at the team of broncos and the heavily
laden buckboard uncomprehendlngly.
Yet slowly It all enmo back and his
mind begnn to arouse from blnnk
stupor. Ills attention was attracted
by the nppronch of a horseman trot
lng steadily up tho deserted street to
ward the hotel. The rider was n cav
alry soldier In uniform, powdered
with dust, his horso showing evidences
of hard travel.
Shelby watched his coming curious
ly, his memory still lingering upon the
scene within. Tho man drew up at
tho hotel, dropped his rein over tho
horse's head, swung stiffly to tho
ground and advanced up tho steps.
Ho glanced asldo at Shelby's motion
less figure, took a step toward tho
door and then wheeled suddenly.
"Suy, ain't your nnme Shelby?"
Tho dazed bridegroom turned nnd
looked Into the fnco confronting him,
his mind snapping back Into quick
recognition.
"Sure. Well, thunder, you're Shnu
nessy of tho Sixth. What'ro you do
ing here?"
The two clasped hands firmly.
"Thought I knew you, Tom, when
I first came up tho steps, but wasn't
quite sure till I got a sldo view. Must
be six years slncp you left us, ain't It 7
What am I doing? Oh, they've shoved
us up here from'Arlzonn nnd I've been
up nt the Reservation wntchln' 'em
ghost-dance an' am hcadin' now for
Collins to tell tho old mnn tho news.
Soma fun goln' to be pulled off pres
ently." "You mean tho Sioux are goln' on
rampage ng'ln?"
"Sure thing, unless I miss my guess,
an' I reckon I ought to know Injuns
by this time. It'll either come this
full or next spring. I figure they'll
never hold In over winter. 01' Sittln'
Bull hns got tho game In his hands
an' you know that ol' devil, 1 reckon."
"I hnve reason to. Any troops up
there?"
"No; the Injun agent don't believe
there's goln' to be nny trouble; says
It's Just a few young bucks who nro
raisin' h I. He don't know what Is
goln' on. But I bnen nmong 'em an'
the whole outfit Is Mood-mad. I seen
two of their ghost-dnnces myself back
In the hills an' I tell you they mean
business. You llvln' here now?"
"No, out on the Cottonwood."
"What north? Sny, old mnn, that
ain't goln' to bo no healthy plnce fer
a white, If those devils brenk looso;
they'll make thnt country sure. Got
much of an outfit?"
"A bunch of cattle an' two herders."
"Not enough to put up a fight. Well,
If I was you, Tom, I'd run those cows
over Into the Bnd I.nnds'nn' lie out
there nwhlle. We'll get the Injuns, of
course : but there Is bound to be some
klllln flpst, unless I'm crazy. I've got
to go In and get something to cat."
He started to turn nvay, but Shelby
halted him with a question.
"How long you been In tho army,
Pete?"
"Twenty-two years."
"And with tho Sixth cavalry?"
"Fifteen."
"Did you ever know a sergeant
named Calkins?"
"Jeff Cnlklns; he wns my first 'lop'
nftcr I Joined; ho left tho service
bout ten years ago. There wus u
shootln scrnpo or somethlri' down nt
Hnrker. Sorter ugly story, though I've
forgotten Just what It was alt about
now. Calkins got out o' thnt all right,
hut when his enlistment wus up he
quit; he didn't get on good with the
men. Do you know whatever become
of tho ol' duffer?"
"Ho was hurled here yesterday
killed himself; left n daughter 'bout
nineteen"
"The h 1 he did I Jeff Cnlklns nev
cr wns married ; not before ho left the
army, anyhow. I know because I
bunked with him nearly two years on'
he told me n lot about himself. He
wasn't no lady's man at all. Say,
whot tho devil Is goln on here?"
"There's been a wedding." Shelby
started to explain, hut the outflowing
throng cut his sentence In two, nnd
tho ntnrtlcd soldlet, stepping back to
get out of the way, was Instantly
swept nslde, while the gang poured
forth between, separating the two
completely. Tho bridegroom found
himself once more the center of fer
vent congratulations nnd only escaped
by pushing n passage down the steps
to where his outfit waited for depar
ture. Some moments later sho joined
him, nccompnnled by her bodyguard,
weorlng n long duster which nlmnst
reached the ground nnd a close-fitting
enp pulled down over her smooth hair.
He silently helped her Into the sent
of tho buckboard, Joining her grimly
and gathering up the reins In his fin
gers. "Now, then," he called, "a couple
of you untie those brutes and jump.
They're bnd starters."
The broncos nmply Justified his pre
diction and the party went tearing
down the main street, pursued by yells
of enjoyment and cat-howls of deri
sion, Shelby struggling with the reins
in nn endeavor to keep the maddened
brutes off the sidewalks.
However, tho Btcep ascent of the
bluff brought the plunging animals to
their senses and by the time they
had surmounted the ridge and stmck
the prnlrlo trail leading across the
upland they were willing enough to
slow down to the swift trot they were
accustomed to take on long Journeys.
Shelby loosened his grasp on the leath
er and rested back In the seat, ven
turing a side glance at his companion.
She was still gripping the Iron rail
for snfety, but evidently felt no fear.
"Mean devil, that bronco," said Shel
by, feeling the necessity of speech
nnd flecttlng his whip lash at the buck
skin, whose evil eye was peering mali
ciously backward, "worst horse I ever
owned. The Kid back there seems
to be some bronco ouster and I'll let
him try his luck when we get out to
the ranch. I got some outlaws there."
She turned her head and glanced
behind through tho cloud of dust.
. "Who Is ho? One of your men?"
"Well, I Just hired him down at
Ponca1. Seems to bo a mighty Rood
rider. Ills nnme Is Mncklln, but ev
erybody colls him 'Kid.' "
"Somehow I don't Just like him."
"Oh, he's harmless enough."
"Perhaps so, but I have that feeling
about hlra Just the same."
Shelby made no answer and they
rode on In silence through the circling
dust. He felt awkward and embar
rassed, unnblo to think of anything
to sny to keep up conversation nnd In
tensely conscious of tho peculiar situa
tion In which they found themselves.
Occnslonnlly he stole a surreptitious
glance nslde nt her, but her eyes were
averted as though In nvoldnure, gaz
ing out over the dull vista. To Shelby
this quietness on her pnrt, this half
turning from him seemed particularly
ominous. She wns doubtless sorry al
ready at her choice; this drear exjinnse
which they rodo was more than she
expected to encounter she wns dread
ing already an approach to the Cot
tonwood. He hnd been a fool to even
drenm that he could over satisfy her
In such surroundings. Well, It was
not too late to turn back. He would
talk with her and learn the truth.
He drove steadily forward, en
dcnvorlng to formulnte some pleasant
opening sentence, his mind Inevitably
drifting bnck to that late conversa
tion with Shnunessy nnd the doubts It
hnd awakened. Ought he to permit
her to becotno exposed to a possible
Indian nttack? Was It not plainly
his duty to explain fully the exact
situation? And then that other mat
ter rclatlvo to Old Calkins? Surely It
wns her place to moke that clear?
He straightened up, clenrlng bis
voice, nnd she glnnced about, dis
turbed from revery by his action.
"How dismal It nil Is," she snld,
ns he failed to speak, "and yet the
very silence nnd loneliness has n
charm. Is It like this out on the Cot
tonwood?" "No, not exnctly. It'8 lonely
enough, hut that Is broken country,
with something to rest the e.ves on.
I mil ufrnld, though, you're goln' to be
awfully sorry."
"Heully, I don't," honestly. "I
don't mind helng nlono at all. I've
always been alone, so thut won't
hurt."
"But this Is different," he Insisted
stubbornly, "Besides, I henrd some
thing back there In Ponca that makes
me think I hnd no business brfnglug
you along nt nil."
"What was that?"
""Why, Just before we come away
I ran Into on old friend o mine In
the army, named Shnunossy. He'd
Ijceii up In the Hloux reservation,
wntcliln' 'em ghost-dance, nntl lie coys
the bucks up there? are go In' to raise
Ned before long, an' there ain't no
troops anywhere around sufficient to
hold 'cm. It's 01' Sittln' Dull who Ifl
stlrrln 'cm up."
But surely they could never KCt
down here?"
"Not to Ponca no; they wouldn't
go In that direction. Ittit they'd bo
mighty liable to come ruldln' down
the Cottonwood. That's what Sliuuti
essy .sulci ; he told me I'd better run
my stock over Into the Had Lands,
and He out for awhile, till the soldiers
"Somehow I Don't Just Like Him."
got the devils rounded up ngoln. I
been thtnkln' ever since I ought to
tell you about It, so. If you thought
best we could turn around an' take
you back to Ponta."
"And then whnt would you do?"
"Me? Why go on o" course nn
take care o' the cattle. Taln't se
first time I've seen Indians."
"Then I am going with you," she
said firmly. "I am not the least
.afraid. I wonder If you have an cxtru
rifle out there?','
"Sure," he said, grinning. "I sorter
like thnt kind o' talk, little girl. Can
you shoot?"
"Some; I'll show you when we get
out there. Anyway, please don't turn
bnck on my account I henrd In Poncn
that the Sioux were ghost-dancing, but
I didn't think about their coming down
the Cottonwood. Dad said they were
getting ugly, but I don't know where
he heard It."
This unexpected mention of Calkins
stirred Shelby to ask a further ques
tion. She was going on with him, that
was evident, and the mystery between
them must be cleared away.
"What was your name?" he asked
soberly.
She glanced up Into his face, sur
prised at the abrupt question.
"My nnme! Why, don't you know?"
"I never henrd of It ; seems sorter
odd, mnybc, but I never did."
"It Is Olga."
"Olgn Olgn what?"
"Why, Shelby, I suppose."
"No, I didn't mean thnt. Of course,
It's Shelby now, but whnt was It be
fore today? "Twnsn't Cnlklns."
The smile had deserted her lips nnd
her eyes were very serious.
"Just whut do you menn, please?
nave you heard something?"
"Well. yes. This here soldier Shnu
nessy has been In thu nrmy n long
yhlle; he wns fifteen years In the
Sixth cnvalry. Now I happened to
lenrn, accidentally from McCnrthy,
that Old Calkins was once a sergeant
In thnt outfit, so naturally I asked
Shnunessy If he ever knew him."
"And did he?"
"Sure; they were bunkles once nn'
he said Jeff Calkins never wns mar
ried an didn't hnve no daughter."
"Well, did I ever say I wus his
daughter?"
"No, o course you didn't. I never
asked, but everybody thought you
must be. What wns the old mnn to
you, anyhow? I reckon I got n right
to know."
"You certainly hnve. but I ennnot
tell you very much. Frankly, I don't
know. I could not explain even how
I enmo Into his care. That sounds
strange, perhaps, but It Is true. I
wasn't much of a girl when ho got
me first nnd I've scarcely been out of
his sight since. ve asked him a
thousand times, hut ho never would
explain. Once he Mild It would come
out all right nfter nwhlle. It seemed
to nnger him for me to ask ques
tions, so, nt lost. 1( stopped."
"That's mighty queer. Did he ever
tell you what your real nnme was?"
"Oh, yes; there wasn't any secret
nbout that It was Carlyn."
"Olgn Carlyn," he repented the
words slowly. "Sorter Norwegian
Irish, ain't It? That ntory sounds rn
ther funny to me."
"My Idea Is he wns hiding mo from
someone; trying to kep me from be
ing found. I decided thnt wos why
be moved nbout from plnce to place
and always lived In such poverty nnd
alone. I believe be hnd money or
could nlwnys pet some when needed.
Then he seemed to be afraid all the
time nnd wutchlng for something to
happen."
"And you dontt have ao recollection
whatever of eltfier your father or
mother?"
Not of my trVptljer ; sfce mny hnve
died when I wis a heby, hut I can
remember my Miner, aitruth I never
-T-
saw htr very often. He wob a tall
man with Iron-gray hair and mustache;
once I snw him In uniform."
"An officer, likely."
"I think so. I wes nt school thMi
nnd I urn sure the lady principal called
him colone. I never lived with him.
but always at some school, first one
and then another. I nin sure I was
in St. Louis when Calkins came for
lie nnd took me away. That Is ni'tu
ally everything I know nbottt It ; since
then we've Just moved around from
place to plnce."
They fell Into silence and rode on
thus for hours, seldom speaking, each
engrossed In their own thoughts. To
ward sundown they came Into a more
rolling country, with patches of green
gniHM, nnd the trail wound In nnd nut
nmong shallow depressions, yielding
greater variety of scenery. Just be
fore dark they tolled up over n high
ridge nnd from the summit looked for
S'tiiie dlstnnce down the volley of the
Cottonwood. The trail ran slantingly
down the side of the bluff, '.Igzug.lng
here nnd there In search of easier pas
sage, nnd It wns necessary to descend
slowly. Consequently It was on hour
after dork when they finally drove up
to a small cabin surrounded by trees,
a hundred feet bnck from the stream,
and the driver announced their arrival.
CHAPTER VI.
A Blow of Treachery. i
It was a dosolnte home-coming I
the great stnrs overhead, the tinkle
of distant wnter, the silence nnd bluck
uess nil nbout, nnd the dim outline
of the cabin barely visible amid the
surrounding trees. The girl hold her
breath with lips pressed tight, staring
around Into the vogue shadows and
permitted Shelby to gently swing her
between the wheels to the ground.
Some wuy the strong grasp of his
hands brought buck to her a sense
of courage.
"Is Is there no one here?" she
nsked, afraid to venture n step In the
gloom. "It Is terribly dnrk."
"I'll remedy thnt In a minute." he
snld, pretending a cheerfulness he was
far from feeling. "Hev there. Kid,
stake out yer horse, and come here
and hold these broncs until r light up
Inside. Don't move, Olgu; there Is n
steep bank Just beyond. I'll only be
gone n minute."
"But where Is your herder?"
"Out with the cuttle, probably; he
doesn't sleep here, and hnd no Idea
when I would be back. Now hong on
tight to these reins, Kid, and I'll help
you presently. Would you rather go
with me, Olga?"
"Yes," she said, her voice trembling
slightly In spite of every effort at
control, "I would rather not be left
out here."
"All right; this Is the path; don't
be afraid. I won't let you stumble.
Now, one step up; Mint's It."
"A Bit Touflh Looking, I Suppose
He flung open the unsecured door,
nnd stepped Into the dense hlnckness
of the Interior. She could sco noth
ing, hut henrd him rumuinglng nbout.
nnd finally coiiKht the tiny Klenm of
a match. The next Instant this had
become the Hume of nn oil lnmp. nnd
tho whole Interior of the room he
came revealed In the yellow dicker.
In spite of every attempt to steady
herself, her heart cave a sudden throb,
nnd she clutched nt the door for wip-
pnrt. This wns even worse than sho i
had pictured. '
"A bit touch lonUliiR. I suppose,"
Shelby snld with a hasty rIoiico nbout. (
"Sorter surprise, this brliiRln' a wife
hack with me. Never reckoned on nny '
such thins, or I'd a cleaned the shuck j
up n bit. However, i u sirnimuen
thltiKs nrottnd In n JIITy. us soon ns I
show the Kid the corral. Here's n
choir to sit In." nnd lie dumped Its
load on the llnor. "You uln't nfrold to
wait here, are you?"
"Oh. no; I will he nil right. You
need not hurry."
Struck down from behind.
(TO M13 CONTINUED.)
Clear Field.
"Ah, here Is a letter from the old
folk I
"What does It snyt"
"Come home your tullor Is dead."
Paarsau'ti Waultlv.
V yS rv I
" 118 Ilii
Ittlr III
i vvaumwi
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m YE OLDEN TIME
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Are Healthy
Soip 25c. Oiataeat 25 and 50c, Talcasi 25c
BE A NURSE
Exceptional opportunity at the present time
for young women over nineteen years of age
who have had at least two Tears In high sohool
to take Nurses' Training In general hospital.
Our graduates aro In great demand. Address
SupL of Nurses, Lincoln Sanitarium
Lincoln, Nebraska
AgeirtsS
for FOHD Permanent Non-Bkta Cbalna
uo aeUTerea. iniuniif on ana oa.
sales, uowe uo.. I'Iuuutiiio. vuun.
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FOR ONK DOl.Ull we will mull pontpald
one on IS, U. Malt Extract. It's great: try
It. 15. n. BXTHACT CO.. Johniitown. Pa.
Old Folks' Coughs
will be relieved promptly by Plto'e. Stops
throat tickle; relieves Irritation. The remedy
tested by more than fifty yeare of use la
PISO'S
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 51-1020,
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