Music Trade Review
Issue: 1901 Vol. 32 N. 17 - Page 29
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
31
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
THE HOBART M. CABLE
Boiled Down Bits.
PIANOS
All hands at the Gabler factory are kept
hard at work on current orders.
Fred. Kranich, of Kranich & Bach, has
left town on a short vacation.
Walter E. Hall, Pease ambassador, has
started on a short business trip.
Trade conditions in each of Hamilton S.
Gordon's departments are satisfactory.
Neglect of fire insurance is a big mistake.
Recent examples in the trade demonstrate
this.
There is an imposing array of new grands
now on exhibition at the Steinertone ware-
rooms.
A mechanic's dream resulted last week
in an invention. Most inventions result in
dreams.
The Peerless Piano-player, the Harmon-
ist, and all other products of Roth & Engel-
hardt are in good demand.
are noiv ready for shipment. Write for
prices. Secure the agency. The best
pianos made for you to handle.
J* Jt <*
The Hobart M. Cable Company,
Manufacturers of PIANOS
and
ORGANS
Office and Wareroom9
STEINWAY HALL, 17-21 VAN BUREN ST.,
ROOMS 414-415-416.
Factory
500-510 CLYBOURN AVE.
CHICAGO.
Che Ann flrbor Organ Co
•t
manufacturers of
ORGANS
ANN ARBOR ORGAN CO.,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Write for latest Catalogue of New Styles.
Isaac L Cole & Son,
Manufacturers of
All kinds of . .
Ucnccrs,
Make a Specialty of
PIANO
CASE
VENEERS
Factory and "Warerooms:
HENRY KELLER & SONS,
Manufacturers of
Upright
Pianos
RIDER AVENUE,
Bet. w^th and 141st Sts.,
West of Third Ave.
NEW YORK.
CHAS. LOOS,
Manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of
Fancy Figured Domestic and Foreign
^VENEERS
PIANO VENEERS A SPECIALTY.
llth S t . and Ave. D, NEW YORK.
CALF AND
SHEER
BANJO, DRUM AND TAMBO HEADS,
Also
Raw
Hide Snares,
278, 280 & 282 Siegel St., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Inventors and Manufacturers in-
terested in patents involving im-
provements in musical instruments,
desiring the services of a Patent
Solicitor, will receive special induce-
ments by sending this advertise-
ment, together with a sketch and
description of the points of novelty
claimed as new, to
JOHN IMIRIE,
Registered Patent Solicitor.
6O5 7th St., N. W.,
•Washington, D. C.
GARRETT GORDON,
Manufacturer and
Dealer in
Veneers.
No J18 AVENUE D, Bet. 8th & 9th Sts.,
NEW YORK.
Weaver Organs
Look Best
Sound Best
Wear Best
Sell Best
WEAVER ORGAN &
PIANO CO.
Val. Schehl, the maker of drum and tam-
bourine heads, is making headway with his
new factory. Trade conditions are good.
The call for James & Holmstrom baby
grands and uprights has increased steadily
since the present owners took hold of the
business.
The Loos veneer stock \i larger and choicer
than ever. Mr. Loos believes that piano
makers would do well to examine his stock
before ordering.
William F. Hasse's new catalogue, 52
pages, of all Hasse specialties, was issued on
Thursday. Its contents will be noted in the
next issue of The Review.
Manufacturers,
YORK, PA., U. S. A.
WILLIAM F. HASSE,
IIS E. 14th St., New York.
Near Steinway Hall,
Piano Stools, Scarfs, Colters
of all Descriptions.
COMPOSERS'
BUSTS.
MUSIC
CABINETS.
Selections of Scarfs Sent on Approval.
WRITE FOR LATEST
CATALOGUE JUST ISSUED.
Four very handsome uprights, styles 26,
exhibition at the J. & C. Fischer piano ware-
The
rooms. One is in a special style, made to
order.
Story <& Clark
Rudolph C. Koch, successor to Charles
Reinwarth, has done more business during
the past month than is recorded for any sim-
ilar period since the Reinwarth business was
established.
Engel & Goodwin, of Springfield, Mass.,
are coming to the front in a pretty lively
fashion. They handle, in addition to the
Strich & Zeidler, the Christman & Son, the
Mathushek & Son, and the Baus pianos.
Junius Post, eldest son of C. N. Post, is
making his initial trip through the Northwest
in the interest of Lyon & Healy, Chicago.
He is a "chip of the old block," and will cer-
tainly receive a hearty welcome.
Geo. H. Wallace, who was secretary of the
territory of New Mexico during President
McKinley's first term, died recently in Al-
buquerque. He was a brother-in-law of W.
R. Farrand, head of the Farrand & Votey
Organ Co., Detroit, Mich.
Wm. F. -Spies, who recently retired from
the Spies Piano Co., will open up a furniture
and carpet store on Third avenue, between
Fifty-first and Fifty-second streets, on May
1st. The entire building has been leased,
and business will be conducted under the
name of Spie^ Bros.
They are in advance in point of
tonal effect and case architecture.
STORY & CLARK.
Factories, CHICAGO.
KELLER BROS.
PIANOS * * *
MANUFACTURED BY
KELLER & VAN DYKE,
88E5S
Rellabl. Reprmcntatlra W.ntud In »ll Op*u Twrltory.
Writ* for onr Catalog and Lateit Proportion to tha T « d « .
E. P. CARPENTER COMPANY,
BRATTLEBORO, VT., V.
8. A.
FACTORY
A
N
M
302 to 304 MOTT AVR,
New York.
A OFFICE and WAREROOMS:
D
1117 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia,
31
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
THE HOBART M. CABLE
Boiled Down Bits.
PIANOS
All hands at the Gabler factory are kept
hard at work on current orders.
Fred. Kranich, of Kranich & Bach, has
left town on a short vacation.
Walter E. Hall, Pease ambassador, has
started on a short business trip.
Trade conditions in each of Hamilton S.
Gordon's departments are satisfactory.
Neglect of fire insurance is a big mistake.
Recent examples in the trade demonstrate
this.
There is an imposing array of new grands
now on exhibition at the Steinertone ware-
rooms.
A mechanic's dream resulted last week
in an invention. Most inventions result in
dreams.
The Peerless Piano-player, the Harmon-
ist, and all other products of Roth & Engel-
hardt are in good demand.
are noiv ready for shipment. Write for
prices. Secure the agency. The best
pianos made for you to handle.
J* Jt <*
The Hobart M. Cable Company,
Manufacturers of PIANOS
and
ORGANS
Office and Wareroom9
STEINWAY HALL, 17-21 VAN BUREN ST.,
ROOMS 414-415-416.
Factory
500-510 CLYBOURN AVE.
CHICAGO.
Che Ann flrbor Organ Co
•t
manufacturers of
ORGANS
ANN ARBOR ORGAN CO.,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Write for latest Catalogue of New Styles.
Isaac L Cole & Son,
Manufacturers of
All kinds of . .
Ucnccrs,
Make a Specialty of
PIANO
CASE
VENEERS
Factory and "Warerooms:
HENRY KELLER & SONS,
Manufacturers of
Upright
Pianos
RIDER AVENUE,
Bet. w^th and 141st Sts.,
West of Third Ave.
NEW YORK.
CHAS. LOOS,
Manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of
Fancy Figured Domestic and Foreign
^VENEERS
PIANO VENEERS A SPECIALTY.
llth S t . and Ave. D, NEW YORK.
CALF AND
SHEER
BANJO, DRUM AND TAMBO HEADS,
Also
Raw
Hide Snares,
278, 280 & 282 Siegel St., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Inventors and Manufacturers in-
terested in patents involving im-
provements in musical instruments,
desiring the services of a Patent
Solicitor, will receive special induce-
ments by sending this advertise-
ment, together with a sketch and
description of the points of novelty
claimed as new, to
JOHN IMIRIE,
Registered Patent Solicitor.
6O5 7th St., N. W.,
•Washington, D. C.
GARRETT GORDON,
Manufacturer and
Dealer in
Veneers.
No J18 AVENUE D, Bet. 8th & 9th Sts.,
NEW YORK.
Weaver Organs
Look Best
Sound Best
Wear Best
Sell Best
WEAVER ORGAN &
PIANO CO.
Val. Schehl, the maker of drum and tam-
bourine heads, is making headway with his
new factory. Trade conditions are good.
The call for James & Holmstrom baby
grands and uprights has increased steadily
since the present owners took hold of the
business.
The Loos veneer stock \i larger and choicer
than ever. Mr. Loos believes that piano
makers would do well to examine his stock
before ordering.
William F. Hasse's new catalogue, 52
pages, of all Hasse specialties, was issued on
Thursday. Its contents will be noted in the
next issue of The Review.
Manufacturers,
YORK, PA., U. S. A.
WILLIAM F. HASSE,
IIS E. 14th St., New York.
Near Steinway Hall,
Piano Stools, Scarfs, Colters
of all Descriptions.
COMPOSERS'
BUSTS.
MUSIC
CABINETS.
Selections of Scarfs Sent on Approval.
WRITE FOR LATEST
CATALOGUE JUST ISSUED.
Four very handsome uprights, styles 26,
exhibition at the J. & C. Fischer piano ware-
The
rooms. One is in a special style, made to
order.
Story <& Clark
Rudolph C. Koch, successor to Charles
Reinwarth, has done more business during
the past month than is recorded for any sim-
ilar period since the Reinwarth business was
established.
Engel & Goodwin, of Springfield, Mass.,
are coming to the front in a pretty lively
fashion. They handle, in addition to the
Strich & Zeidler, the Christman & Son, the
Mathushek & Son, and the Baus pianos.
Junius Post, eldest son of C. N. Post, is
making his initial trip through the Northwest
in the interest of Lyon & Healy, Chicago.
He is a "chip of the old block," and will cer-
tainly receive a hearty welcome.
Geo. H. Wallace, who was secretary of the
territory of New Mexico during President
McKinley's first term, died recently in Al-
buquerque. He was a brother-in-law of W.
R. Farrand, head of the Farrand & Votey
Organ Co., Detroit, Mich.
Wm. F. -Spies, who recently retired from
the Spies Piano Co., will open up a furniture
and carpet store on Third avenue, between
Fifty-first and Fifty-second streets, on May
1st. The entire building has been leased,
and business will be conducted under the
name of Spie^ Bros.
They are in advance in point of
tonal effect and case architecture.
STORY & CLARK.
Factories, CHICAGO.
KELLER BROS.
PIANOS * * *
MANUFACTURED BY
KELLER & VAN DYKE,
88E5S
Rellabl. Reprmcntatlra W.ntud In »ll Op*u Twrltory.
Writ* for onr Catalog and Lateit Proportion to tha T « d « .
E. P. CARPENTER COMPANY,
BRATTLEBORO, VT., V.
8. A.
FACTORY
A
N
M
302 to 304 MOTT AVR,
New York.
A OFFICE and WAREROOMS:
D
1117 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia,
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