The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-15
OUR BUSY MEN.
Here aud There Among Our Hives of
Industry.

ts
G. N. Yokel is extending his facilities in
the updertaker's line at Wapaknneta, Ohio,
bv the introduction of features not hereto
fore usual out of the large cities.
Messrs Siegfried & Son. merchant tailors
at Lima, OHIO, are introducing a complete
stock OF ready made and gents furnishing
goods in addition to their regular custom
business.
n. w. Miller & Co., corner of Gano and
St. Clair streets, are rnshed now with orders
for superior grade of buggies. and there
is an active boom in every department of
their factory.
Badger Bros, photographers of Bellefon-
taine, Ohio, exhibit some work that is rro-
nounced' bv experts eoua to that by the
hest citv artists. Bellefontaine is stepping
to tie front in photography.
e. Powers, of Bellefontaine, O., is a
large importer of GRANTEES and worker in
all kinds of Italian and American mar
hles. Some beautiful specimens. of work
may be seen at his estab ishment
s. F. Foster has enlarged and recon-
strncted his office and ware-rooms, and re-
|
His style of doing business seems to please
his patrons however it may affect some
Others
H. Brokaw, of Lima, Ohio, is greatly
augmenting his stock of notions, shirts.
CELLARS and 81 YES, and will hereafter max e
a specially Of ladies' and gentlemen's hos
erv tos sether with millinery and millinery
supplies.
| The Goodenough Horseshoe folks say
that this system is rapidly gaining favor
with the community. We are glad of it
ANYTHING that promises to better the con-
dition in anv wav of the horse is worthy
of encourage lent.
The Cincinnati Manufacturing Compa-
nv {Fr Andres Il Coy are showing one of
the finest stocks of paper hanginss ever
seen in this market With over thou
sand different patterns and stvles to select
from all tastes can be grati6ed.
The Globe Carriase Works are sending
out some very fine specimens of medium
class vehicles. Thev are running to their
fnll cspacity, and have large orders ahead.
From present appearance the carriage trade
will be larger than ever this year.
In case of the passage bv Congress of
what is known of the Carlisle Bill, it is the
intention of. Messrs. Maddux, Hobart &
Co. to erect large distilerv just back of
Ludlow, Kv., on land f,r which they have
secured tie refusal for this purpose.
J II. McMurray, formerly of Muncie
| Ind, has been some five months in charge
| of tile Burnett House at Warakoneta, and
has ntr lueed very material improve
ments in its management and making it
| one of the best interior hotels in the coun-
trr.
R. Powell's new Office at his lumber-yard
di+counts anything in the line in this city.
Mr.. Powell is receiving large consignments
over the new Southern of hard wood lum-
her. The Tennessee black walnut Is con-
sdered equal to the Indiana for many pur-
POSES.
]. H. Robson & Co., at their wooden
Emills, Be lefontaine, O., are now employ
ing some sixty hands in the production of
hosiery, knitting AMI fancy warns Their
factory is 50bv 100 feet. and turns out 100
dozen pairs of hosiery per dav. 1t il es-
teemed one of the leading institutions of
the place.
Thompson Il Vanderveer report business
unusually good with them this sprin,', and
t'icN are lulI IlibC WIbI IuIVt ' L
| thirty hands. They have large order to
fill Forepangh's Circus. and have Just
finished several tents for Uncle John Z b.
luson. A large rder for awnings was late
| IL received fir IN Kansas City.
Messrs Koch & Brapnstein open to-day
in their new store on Fifth street west Of
4 Elm, with a superb stock of china, glass
and queensware. These gentlemen were
educated to the business at the well-kpov n
establishment of Mr.. John A. Mohlenhoff,
If this city, and bring into the business
wears of education In tie trade toseti.cr
tivated taste in the finer classes of wares in
this line.
Farmers are in the city making their
purchases in agricultural implements,
seeds &C. Mr.. w. E. Hampton SAYS that
the trade is opening earlier than usual this
season. He anticipates a very large trade
Mr.. Hampton carries a full line of these
poods, probably as e,mpete as any in the
State. The average farmer had rather hear
him discourse on what he knows about
reapers, mowers and sulky plows than have
a free ticket to Bob IngersOll's lecture or
| the circus.
We learn from Mr.. T. H. Youtsey, CASH
ier of the>First National Bank OF Newport,
that the new 6 per cent. re6nding bonds Of
that city will be ready to issue about April
| 10Th. These will be in form for popular
use of $50. 500 and $500 each. The amount
authorized was $4,000. of which 5000
was to retire that amount Of Cemetery
bonds now due leaving only $50, 900 to be
| placed on the market, all of which have
been taken in advance of the issue of the
ponds. The First National Bank will deal
| in them as soon as they are issued. Mr..
Youtsey states that the business Of that
sound financial institution now done will
| averaee so per cent more than at any time
before during its exstenes as bank