The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-07
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i the body it would have been more il
the order of nature to speak Of clothin.
or covering for the head and feet thar
Of goods for inward use, butwe found
groceries for sale with dry goods ant
clothing and could not we'll avoid no
ticing them before speaking Of hats
caps and Donnets, boots, shoes ant
slippers, millinery goods, sc.
Furnishing hats and caps for mer
and boys we believe is not made {
speciality by any one in Kenosha. Sucf
goods are kept in clothing and perhaps
other stores and need not. be farthei
spoken of. And we believe there is nc
one who makes a speciality Of furnish
ling bonnets or headgear for ladies, OF
rather women and girls. There are
however several who make and sell
MILLINERY
and also keep and sell other goods, and
of these we shall now speak. It will
| not be expected however, as we are sit.
uated and none of them have furnished
o list OF the class OF goods they furnish
or sell, that we shall speak very defn-
itely of them.
Mrs Watson and Miss Willard make
millinery and dresses and keep MILL
merry goods for sale. They have good
run of custom and are doing a fair and
prosperous business. Sometimes they
advertise literally in the TELEGRAPH
and take the paper, but just now they
are neither advertising nor taking the
TELEGRAPH.
Mrs. Hugh McDermott has long been
land is now engaged in millinery bust
ness. She probably has an established
line OF customers and is doing profit
able business. Being so well establish
ed, it would seem she does not deem it
advisable to advertise. In June, 1870,
her removal and millinery goods were
advertised in the TELEGRAPH. But
since then we do not remember to have
had any advertising, and at present
there ale none of the McDermott's a
subscriber for the TELEGRAPH.
III. Kaufman keeps and sells milli-
merry and fancy goods in large variety,
and has made to order bonnets, head
dresses, &c. He has learned from past
experience to aim to do a safe and
profitable business, and he is probably
being successful. He advertises in the
TELEGRAPH, and is q subscriber for
the paper.
Mrs. William E Reed is and has long
been engaged in millinery business She
supplies millinery to order and keeps
ready made for sale. She too probably
has an established line of customers,
and gets as many new customers as
she can. And with bo5h, she is doing
a fair and profitable business. She
has sometimes advertised, but Of late
she has furnished the TELEGRAPH on
ly an occasional local of Il few lines.
Her business and Mr.. Reeds jewelry
business, Of which we may speak here
after, are carried on in the anne store
Serene Fisk has millinery and fan
cy-goods store where millinery IS made
to order and ready made millinery and
fancy goods, including underwear, are
sold to purchasers. He has been en-
gagged in the business several years
and seems to be having a full run Of
custom and to be doing fair and pro
fitable business. With occasional
omissions, he advertises and is now adj
vertising in the Telegraph and is sub
scriber for the paper.
j.. NJ. Jacobs keeps for sale and sells
millinery and dry goods. He keeps
millinery ready and also has it made tt
order. He has claimed to nave thu
largest stock Of millinery goods eve
/ brought into the place and he supplies
his lady and gentlemen customers Will
whatever they want in his line. A
times he has advertised with locals il
the Telegraph, but he has not been
subscriber for it. There is repor
that he has sold or is about to sell out
Now, KEEP THEM THERE. a
/ OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 4.-The repor
Of Saturday that Geo. @. Cannon, Brig