The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

house.
OAKES BROS
This is the only exclusive dry goods
and boot and shoe house in Caldwell.
and judging from the encouragement
the boys receive in the way of solid,
substantial trade, it must have filled "a
long felt want" The firm consists of
X. W., q. {. and {. \. Cakes. all young
men. cnterprising and as full of bnsi-
ness as an egg is of meat. They have
all served their time behind the counter
and are perfectly acquainted with
every detail OF their business. Shortly
after they started in business they met
reverses, but it only strengthened them
and drew out their true metal, and to-
day they are OH the top wave of pros
perity and bound for the port of oppu-
lence. Their store is always a model
of neatness and they are noted for the
courteous treatment of their customers.
Sober, industrious, courteous, polite,
good business sense and a thorough
knowledge of their particular line, give
the Cakes Brothers great advantage
which they seem to appreciate. They
are also good advertisers, their cards in
THE TRIBUNE always attracting atten-
tion and exciting comment.
$. N. MOE.
This another pioneer establishment.
Shortly after Caldwell sprang into
existence, Mr.. Moe left the balmy
breezes of old War Eagle and opened up
in the leading town on the main line.
BY close attention to business and un-
firing energy he made the venture a
success and to-day presides over as
neat jewelry store as one cares to see.
Being practical matchmaker whose
work always gave satisfaction, he drew
custom from surrounding towns, until
his reputation became firmly estab-
lished and he now has trade which
cannot be invaded Mr.. Moe, has the
confidence of his patrons. If he sells
them diamond, they know it is not
paste; il he sells solid gold watch,
they know it is not filled case. lie
carries a large stock of diamonds,
watches, jewelry, clocks, etc. and makes
prices fair to customers and just to
himself. He does not sell cheap jew
elry, but he sells jewelry cheap.
DiED-Near Caldwell, Friday. Deem
Der 20. 1891, Mrs. James Scott, aged
about 26 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott came to this coun-
try last summer and settled OH a ranch
a few miles below Caldwell. A child
was born to them on the 10th inst.
which lived but a day or two. The
mother died the next day after the
death of her babe. Tho remains were
inferred in the Canyon Hill cemetery
last Monday, followed by the broken
hearted husband and sympathizing
friends. Rev. Hicks conducted the
funeral ceremony.
Marshal Galloway tells 4 good one on
Chas. Cakes, the junior member of the
firm of Cakes Bros. Galloway is q
Mason, and had occasion to distribute
some warrants by the lodge here to pay
some bills, one Of which was to Oake,
Bros. Meeting Charley on the street
the marshal grutlly informed him that
he had warrant for him, but on search
ing his pockets found he had left tho
same ut home. "l'll bring it around
in the morning he said" as he passed
on. Now, what III the deuce has II,
got warrant for me for" though
Charley, "if l have done anything t,
make myself liable to arrest, | dom
know it" and he forthwith went hOm'
and attempted to recall the acts Of hi
life for ten years back, but the reccrt
was clean and the mystery unsOlve.
lie then took into consideration tn
ACCESSIBILITY of skipping out on TIN
night train to escape arrest, but tinall
resolved to boldly face the music
At last he concluded he was to b
arrested for selling deer skin, know
ing there was law protecting sue
game and went to work preparing
defense. Next morning the marsha
marched into the store and dived int
his pocket for some papers. Charlie
faced him untlinchingly as though def,
ing him to do his worst. PrOducin
the Masonic warrant the officer of til
law threw it down Oh the counter say
ing: ''Give us credit for that" An
then Charley tumhlei hut rs he faila