The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
OUR BUSY MEN.
Here and There Among Our Hives Of
Industry.

Mr.. ]. G. Wins has removed his watch
clock and jewelry, store from l62 Walnut tt
l7S West Fifth street.
Seebaum has added several new teams t.
his stock this spring. His turnouts are MOI
surpassed in style and "git'' by any in the
city.
Anthony Luck, late of the firm o.
Strauss q Co.. has gone into the manufac
ture of parlor furniture. spring mattresses
and lounges, on Canal street.
Mr.. Hugo Mulertt Cincinnati's aquarisi
and florist, has opened branch estab
lishment on West Fourth street. This is 9
good move on the part of Mr.. Mulertt.
There is great deal of satisfaction
among business men at the arrangement
that enables the Cincinnati Southern to use
tracks and depot of the Marietta Railroad
just effected.
Joseph Meunier & Co. have removed te
ia Elm street, opposite their old place
Ibls move became necessary on account oi
increasing business and the need of more
room to accommodate the large stock they
are obliged to carry.
Green peas from Mobile are among the
items by the Southern Railroad. Mr.. J. O.
Moore, the Sixth-street commission mer-
chant, has them; also pie-plant from Louis.
ville asparagus from Tennessee and new
potatoes from Louisiana.
The latest novelty connected with foot
gear is patent mica sole for the inside of
boots end shoes. The inventor claims that
The wearing of them keep the feet dry and
warm in winter and cool in summer, pre-
venting perspiration. &c.
The manufacture of jeans clothing is an
industry peculiar to Cincinnati: the house
OF Fred Meyer being the largest in the
amount OF its production of any one in the
country; Their jeans pants are standard
goods throughout the West and South
West.
Cincinnati firm is now filing an order
for twelve car loads OF sheet lead for a
Southern house that has always hitherto
bought East Score another mark in favor
OF the Southern Railroad. The above is the
largest similar single order ever executed
in this city.
The new sidewalk being laid at the cor
ner OF Fourth and Walnut attracts a large
share OF attention. The work is being
done by Mr.. Thos H. Foulds, the material
being artificial stone, made under what is
known as the ingalls, patent. 1t makes a
very handsome walk and is said to be dura-
| Die. 1t is very extensively used for malt,
distillery and brewery floors.
The Sulpho Saline Bath COMPANY have
commenced the erection OF an extensive
addition to their estatl shment The new
part will have thirty bath and retiring
rooms, and will be fitted up in the same
style as the present one, only it will be de-
voted exclusively to ladies. The company
are bottling and shipping this water quite
extensively, and most OF our pro ninent
druggists are keeping it on sale.
Mr.. L. W. Levy, who has lately been
away on business trip for KrOhn, Feis &
Co., tobacconists, of this CITY, has returned
from trip South and East and says that
Eastern drummers are out in heavy force
in towns reached by our Southern Road
and its connections. They anticipate a
large loss OF Southern customers by reason
OF facilities Cincinnati can now offer them
with her line into the heart of the South.
Mr.. Geo. @. Ware, manufacturer of cider
and wine vinegar, reports heavy orders
from Chattanooga and below, made by a
travelling agent just returned from that
section, and the most robust satisfaction
among Southern business firms over the
competition OF our new railroad. Mr., Ware
thinks the arrangement for running South
ern Railroad trains in on the Marietta track
to Plum street worth thousands of dollars
to business men of this city every month.
Samro Yonado, the gentleman who had
charge of the Japanese Department At The
Centennial Exposition, is making arranpe.
ments for an exhibition of the art treas.
ures, antiquities, cu,iosities and bric.a-brac
peculiar to that country, and is fitting un
the hall at 156 West Fourth street. The
collection is the same that has been exhib.
tied in Paris London and other European
cities; also in New York, Philadelnhia
Boston and other Eastern cities and will
no doubt be very interesting to our citi.
zens
We were shown few days since by Mr..
Macke, OF the firm of Macke & Busching.
letter from Southern merchant to that
house, in which the writer speaks in the
highest terms of the wholesale hospital.
ity" the Southern guests received at the
hands OF their Cincinnati hosts, who "did
big thing and did it nicely. Cincinnati
WAL oo pOhcileou, duu Iu6 DOulQ expects
benefit in lower prices, cheaper freipht
quicker time and increased immigration"
Messrs Macke & Busching report that thew
are daily making shipments over the G. S.
R. r., and that goods reach their destina.
ton on time and in good order.
Few persons have done more to promote
among their fellows right understanding
and aided them to walk through life in
peace and comfort, than Mr.. g. H. Brod
fuehrer. For more than thirty years he
has pursued the even tenor of his way in
the same location, 4S West Sixth street. and
has clothed the feet of an entire genera
tion Of our city's best known people. With
him, boot making is science, and the
proper fitting of the boot study. He
does not believe In the too common prac-
tice of fitting the foot to the boot, but that
the boot should be made to conform to the
peculiarities of the foot, hence his boots or
shoes are always easy to the wearer, and
while being stylish in appearance and close
fitting, are always warm, with ease and
comfort.