Music Trade Review
Issue: 1894 Vol. 19 N. 15 - Page 4
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
Pointed
Paragraphs.
MR. CHAS. BAUMEISTER is now manufacturing
the '• Baus " piano in addition to the " Baumei-
ster." It is said that Mr. Augustus Baus is ac-
tively interested in this concern, and that in
future the firm name will bear the name of Au-
gustus Baus Company.
MR. FREEBORN G. SMITH has made quite some
improvements in his factory warerooms 774 Ful-
ton street, Brooklyn. They now present a very
handsome appearance.
ADAMS & STRINGFIELD has succeeded G. T.
Adams of Bloomington, 111., through the acces-
sion of Mr. Stringfield to the business.
MR. W. R. GRATZ, musical instrument im-
porter, 430 Broome street, will move to 18 Eist
14th street about the latter part of next month.
He will occupy the second floor.
MR. STEPHEN BRAMBACH, of the Estey Piano
Company, has returned from his trip to the Pa-
cific Coast.
THE Whig and Courier, Bangor, Me., says:
M. H. Andrews & Co. are making changes and
improvements about their establishment, which
add greatly to their facilities in the piano busi-
ness. An old building on Water street, directly
in the rear of the block occupied by them, has
THE CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN COMPANY
been removed, which is an improvement to the
have appointed Mr. J. W. Coppelin, of Chris-
street, and they will use the space for a drive-
tiania, Norway, agent for tht ir general line of
way to the rear of their basement, taking in all
goods in that country.
their pianos and organs by that door instead of
MR. J. T. MCKELVY, who has been represent-
through their Main street entrance.
ing 1 he Smith & Nixon line in Owensboro, Ky.,
B. J. HORTON, of Findlay, Ohio, is now con-
has become connected with the house of J. P.
Simmons, Louisville, and will move to that city nected with J. T. Brown's piano factory in Bucy-
rus, Ohio.
about the middle of the month.
THE business of Becker & Mack, Chicago, is
T. L,. LONG, a member of the firm of G. L.
Spence Music Company, Wheeling, W. Va., has in the hands of the sheriff.
defaulted for an amount ranging somewhere be-
W E had a chat with Mr Geo. A. Dowling, of
tween $2,000 and $3,000. He has not been the Briggs Piano Co., last Thursday. He is on
arrested, but legal proceedings will be begun as his way to Boston from a seven weeks' tour in
soon as the full amount of his peculations are the interest of his house. He is highly pleased
known. Mr. L,ong is a prominent church mem- at the condition of business and the bright out-
ber, being superintendent of the Christian Sun- look for the Briggs this Winter.
day School.
MR. S. C. METZGER, of Gallup & Metzger,
MR. HENRY DREHER, of B. Dreher's Sons,
Hartford, Conn., was in town during the week
was in New York this week. He made a pur- placing orders for his house.
chase of Wissner pianos for his house.
MR. H. M. ELDRIDGE, music dealer of Hano-
THE Braumuller Piano Co. met its second ver, Pa., has discontinued his store in Baltimore
series of nine months' notes which became due street, and will devote his entire attention to his
last Tuesday with promptness. Surely an indica- establishment on High street.
tion of a prosperous business with this concerr.
A NEW firm of music dealers, named Compton
& Osgood, have established themselves at 5
Central Block, Lockport, N. Y.
MR. C. H. WAGENER, London representative
of the Story & Clark Company, sailed for Eng- handle a piano that will help you to
land last Wednesday.
-
build a reputation ? It pays better
THE Louisbourg Music Company is the name
of a new firm just organized at Louisbourg, N. profits in the end. There is no further
C , with Mr. W. D. Searles as manager. They expense after the sale is made. Besides,
are at present in correspondence with various
firms relative to the line of goods they will one sale makes more, that is if it is a
handle.
THE Reeder Piano Company, of Peoria, 111.,
is now located at 211 South Adams street, hav-
Piano. Better write to 180 Tremont
ing removed recently.
IT IS said that Chase Bros. Company will erect Street, Boston, and learn more about
an eight story building on the corner of Wabash this piano.
avenue and Congress street, Chicago.
Why Not
STEGER & Co , Chicago, have made arrange-
ments with a Chicago publishing house to place
their advertisement on the back cover of all
the books issued by them for a stipulated time.
MR. FRANK KING, the active road representa-
tive for Otto Wissner, is in the West "boom-
ing " and pushing along the Wissner piano.
MR. J. H. NICHOLS has opened a new music
store at 11 South Park street, Camden, N. Y.
MR. D E VoivNEY EVERETT of the Starr Piano
Co., Richmond, Ind., is making a trip through
the Northwest in the interest of that concern.
His trip is a successful one, judging from the
orders he is sending to the home office.
WM. R. GRATZ & Co., the American agents
for the products of the Lochmann Music Works,
Leipzig, Germany, have issued a circular in
which they state the " Symphonians " sold by
them are not an infringement on the Macaulay
patents, but, on the contrary, that the Loch-
mann house sold previous patents upon which
their instruments are manufactured, and caution
the trade against using or buying other music
boxes infringing on their patents. Grat/. & Co.
offer also to provide counsel to defend any suits
that may be brought against purchasers and
users of the " Symphonians."
x
X
X
X
will be taken with
X
our latest sty
X
X
X
X
The first glance convinces
X
buyers that they offer more in
X
musical value and artistic re-
X
sults than any pianos before
X
the trade.
X
Unquestionable durability.
X
Very tempting prices are of-
X
fered for these and other styles.
X
X
X
X
X 517—523 W. 4 5 t h St.
X
New York.
X x x x x x
x x x x x x x x x
Vou
AND C
BOURNE
Popular
WE ARE: NOT SUCH BIG FOOLS.
.'
' (,
We do not expect a dealer to sell the Ann Arbor Organ unless he can make
money by so doing.
We do not expect him to thin^ it is good just because we think it is good.
We do not expect him to crowd out a good seller and sell nothing but the Ann
Arbor.
BUT WE CLAIM
We make the finest finished organ made in the United States known to us.
Our organs contain many important features which make them sell if the agent
has gumption enough to show them.
Our prices are low if good quality in an organ is worth a cent.
Pianos.
AND WE BELIEVE
•
• •
That any dealer who fails to familiarize himself with all the market affords and
take advantage of an opportunity to buy the best there is. makes a mistake, and the
dealer who in estimating cost figures only the factory price, makes a mistake. It is
not the instrument that costs the least which pays the biggest profit, but the one
which impresses a customer so favorably that he will pay the price and be satisfied
after he has done so.
On this platform we wish you to consider our claims for the Ann Arbor Organ.
THE ANN ARBOR ORGAN CO., Manufacturers,
You ought to see our New Piano Case.
. . . It is a Seller
A
^ T1V1
A
-i-»-•-,^-x-i->
^VISTISI A K B O R ,
-\/TT/-(TT
MICH.
NEW YORK:
318 TO 322 WEST 43d ST.
CHICAGO:
46 E. JACKSON STREET,
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
Pointed
Paragraphs.
MR. CHAS. BAUMEISTER is now manufacturing
the '• Baus " piano in addition to the " Baumei-
ster." It is said that Mr. Augustus Baus is ac-
tively interested in this concern, and that in
future the firm name will bear the name of Au-
gustus Baus Company.
MR. FREEBORN G. SMITH has made quite some
improvements in his factory warerooms 774 Ful-
ton street, Brooklyn. They now present a very
handsome appearance.
ADAMS & STRINGFIELD has succeeded G. T.
Adams of Bloomington, 111., through the acces-
sion of Mr. Stringfield to the business.
MR. W. R. GRATZ, musical instrument im-
porter, 430 Broome street, will move to 18 Eist
14th street about the latter part of next month.
He will occupy the second floor.
MR. STEPHEN BRAMBACH, of the Estey Piano
Company, has returned from his trip to the Pa-
cific Coast.
THE Whig and Courier, Bangor, Me., says:
M. H. Andrews & Co. are making changes and
improvements about their establishment, which
add greatly to their facilities in the piano busi-
ness. An old building on Water street, directly
in the rear of the block occupied by them, has
THE CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN COMPANY
been removed, which is an improvement to the
have appointed Mr. J. W. Coppelin, of Chris-
street, and they will use the space for a drive-
tiania, Norway, agent for tht ir general line of
way to the rear of their basement, taking in all
goods in that country.
their pianos and organs by that door instead of
MR. J. T. MCKELVY, who has been represent-
through their Main street entrance.
ing 1 he Smith & Nixon line in Owensboro, Ky.,
B. J. HORTON, of Findlay, Ohio, is now con-
has become connected with the house of J. P.
Simmons, Louisville, and will move to that city nected with J. T. Brown's piano factory in Bucy-
rus, Ohio.
about the middle of the month.
THE business of Becker & Mack, Chicago, is
T. L,. LONG, a member of the firm of G. L.
Spence Music Company, Wheeling, W. Va., has in the hands of the sheriff.
defaulted for an amount ranging somewhere be-
W E had a chat with Mr Geo. A. Dowling, of
tween $2,000 and $3,000. He has not been the Briggs Piano Co., last Thursday. He is on
arrested, but legal proceedings will be begun as his way to Boston from a seven weeks' tour in
soon as the full amount of his peculations are the interest of his house. He is highly pleased
known. Mr. L,ong is a prominent church mem- at the condition of business and the bright out-
ber, being superintendent of the Christian Sun- look for the Briggs this Winter.
day School.
MR. S. C. METZGER, of Gallup & Metzger,
MR. HENRY DREHER, of B. Dreher's Sons,
Hartford, Conn., was in town during the week
was in New York this week. He made a pur- placing orders for his house.
chase of Wissner pianos for his house.
MR. H. M. ELDRIDGE, music dealer of Hano-
THE Braumuller Piano Co. met its second ver, Pa., has discontinued his store in Baltimore
series of nine months' notes which became due street, and will devote his entire attention to his
last Tuesday with promptness. Surely an indica- establishment on High street.
tion of a prosperous business with this concerr.
A NEW firm of music dealers, named Compton
& Osgood, have established themselves at 5
Central Block, Lockport, N. Y.
MR. C. H. WAGENER, London representative
of the Story & Clark Company, sailed for Eng- handle a piano that will help you to
land last Wednesday.
-
build a reputation ? It pays better
THE Louisbourg Music Company is the name
of a new firm just organized at Louisbourg, N. profits in the end. There is no further
C , with Mr. W. D. Searles as manager. They expense after the sale is made. Besides,
are at present in correspondence with various
firms relative to the line of goods they will one sale makes more, that is if it is a
handle.
THE Reeder Piano Company, of Peoria, 111.,
is now located at 211 South Adams street, hav-
Piano. Better write to 180 Tremont
ing removed recently.
IT IS said that Chase Bros. Company will erect Street, Boston, and learn more about
an eight story building on the corner of Wabash this piano.
avenue and Congress street, Chicago.
Why Not
STEGER & Co , Chicago, have made arrange-
ments with a Chicago publishing house to place
their advertisement on the back cover of all
the books issued by them for a stipulated time.
MR. FRANK KING, the active road representa-
tive for Otto Wissner, is in the West "boom-
ing " and pushing along the Wissner piano.
MR. J. H. NICHOLS has opened a new music
store at 11 South Park street, Camden, N. Y.
MR. D E VoivNEY EVERETT of the Starr Piano
Co., Richmond, Ind., is making a trip through
the Northwest in the interest of that concern.
His trip is a successful one, judging from the
orders he is sending to the home office.
WM. R. GRATZ & Co., the American agents
for the products of the Lochmann Music Works,
Leipzig, Germany, have issued a circular in
which they state the " Symphonians " sold by
them are not an infringement on the Macaulay
patents, but, on the contrary, that the Loch-
mann house sold previous patents upon which
their instruments are manufactured, and caution
the trade against using or buying other music
boxes infringing on their patents. Grat/. & Co.
offer also to provide counsel to defend any suits
that may be brought against purchasers and
users of the " Symphonians."
x
X
X
X
will be taken with
X
our latest sty
X
X
X
X
The first glance convinces
X
buyers that they offer more in
X
musical value and artistic re-
X
sults than any pianos before
X
the trade.
X
Unquestionable durability.
X
Very tempting prices are of-
X
fered for these and other styles.
X
X
X
X
X 517—523 W. 4 5 t h St.
X
New York.
X x x x x x
x x x x x x x x x
Vou
AND C
BOURNE
Popular
WE ARE: NOT SUCH BIG FOOLS.
.'
' (,
We do not expect a dealer to sell the Ann Arbor Organ unless he can make
money by so doing.
We do not expect him to thin^ it is good just because we think it is good.
We do not expect him to crowd out a good seller and sell nothing but the Ann
Arbor.
BUT WE CLAIM
We make the finest finished organ made in the United States known to us.
Our organs contain many important features which make them sell if the agent
has gumption enough to show them.
Our prices are low if good quality in an organ is worth a cent.
Pianos.
AND WE BELIEVE
•
• •
That any dealer who fails to familiarize himself with all the market affords and
take advantage of an opportunity to buy the best there is. makes a mistake, and the
dealer who in estimating cost figures only the factory price, makes a mistake. It is
not the instrument that costs the least which pays the biggest profit, but the one
which impresses a customer so favorably that he will pay the price and be satisfied
after he has done so.
On this platform we wish you to consider our claims for the Ann Arbor Organ.
THE ANN ARBOR ORGAN CO., Manufacturers,
You ought to see our New Piano Case.
. . . It is a Seller
A
^ T1V1
A
-i-»-•-,^-x-i->
^VISTISI A K B O R ,
-\/TT/-(TT
MICH.
NEW YORK:
318 TO 322 WEST 43d ST.
CHICAGO:
46 E. JACKSON STREET,
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