Music Trade Review
Issue: 1902 Vol. 34 N. 3 - Page 40
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
40
THE MUSIC TRHDE
and narrowing purfling with celluloid edge.
Mahogany neck,ebonized. Ebony fingerboard,
and head bound with celluloid, also head or-
namented with pearl. Fingerboard marked
at positions only. Top at bridge i'4 inches
wider than regular mandolins, but body lacks
one inch of being as deep. For ease of hold-
ing and playing in high positions on finger-
board, this model stands unexcelled. Tone
is very powerful, with the deep and mellow
violin quality.
We would recommend dealers having in-
quiries for such an instrument as the above
to communicate with the Waldo Co.
PL A YS ANY PIANO.
ANYONE CAN PLA Y IT.
EASILY ADJUSTED TO ANY PIANO-
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA says : "It is a wonderful instrument of great musical merit."
riARK HAHBOURO writes: "It is superior to any other Piano Player."
ERNEST SCHELLlNd (favorite pupil ol Paderewskl) says: "It is far more artistic than
any oiher such device."
And a host of other Eminent Musicians unequivocally endorse it.
POINTS
OF in SUPERIORITY
: Does
interfere
with No
use
„
Price
of piano
ordinary manner.
No not
clumsy
cabinet.
laborious pumping. No pneumatics to get out of order.
It Is the ONLY player that operates perfectly either by FOOT TREADLE, ELECTRIC
CITY (any current). WATER HOTOR, or a combination of any two. Our "NICKEL"
IN-THE-SLOT" device is the only perfect and reliable one on the market. It is so
simple that it Is impossible for It to get out of order.
LIVE DEALERS should lose no time in writing for
.
Art Catalogue B, and best discounts.
$175
ADEK
M'F'G C O M P A N Y ,
The Nashville American, of Jan. 5th, con-
tains an extended story bearing on the music
trade of Nashville, contributed by R. H.
Harley, secretary of the Retail Merchants
Association. He treats of the growth of
Nashville and its position as a distributing
center for musical instruments very compre-
hensively, bearing especially on the big busi-
ness transacted by the Jesse French Piano 6DNA ORGAN &
& Organ Co., and Frank G. Fite, agents
for the Steinway, Chickering, Knabe, Behr
and other pianos. He also refers to the early
days of piano selling in that city and com-
pares them with present-day methods.
E . D . ACKERMAN,
QENiR »L
M.N» GE R
Factory and Offices : 449 455 West 41st St.
Warerooms : 503 Fifth Avenue, cor. 42c! St., NEW YORK
mcrrill Piano
THE PIANO TRADE IN NASHVILLE.
CO.
GREAT VALUE, INCLUDING T H E
TRANSPOSING KEY-BOARD.
Write for Catalogue and Prices.
FACTORYJLAWREMCE^
BURDETT PIANOS
EDNA ORGANS
The Largest Value for the Dealers.
Make a note now to write for Cata-
logue and Particulars. You should not
overlook the Edna Line. .' * .' .'
PIANO CO.,
THE
BIG STEGER SHIPMENTS.
I 3 T PIANO PLAYER
THE P I A N O
the Only Player awarded a medal
at Paris exposition.
Factory, MONROEVILLE, OHIO.
SCHWANDER
WORLD-RENOWNED
PIANO-FORTE
J. HERRBURGER
ACTION
*
L. CHARPIAT, 5 0 L E AGENT FOR UNITED STATES AI\D CANADA
Steger & Sons after-holiday trade seems
NEW YORK FACTORY,
to be as great, if not greater, than that which
88 Lincoln Avenue
made overtime a necessity for three months
before Christmas, says the Steger Herald.
Again the wheels are turning thirteen hours
118 E. 14th St., New York.
a day in all departments, and it looks like
Near Steinway Hall,
it was only a question of time when the ca-
pacity of the works will have to be doubled.
Orders for car-lots of the celebrated Ste-
ger pianos are increasing daily, and ship-
ments of five to ten cars a day are becoming
the regular thing and no longer cause any
COMPOSERS'
^n
MUSIC
surprise.
PARIS FACTORY,
J6 Rue de l'Evangile.
WILLIAM RHASSE.
la the Finest and Best
Organ made.
Sold all
over the World on Its
rierlts alone.
No traveling salesmen re-
quired to sell our entire
product.
This extraordinary
fact
speaks volumes for the
quality of our instruments.
It's the "Old Reliable Jilller
Organ " all the time.
Write for Catalogue and Prices
Piano Stools, Scarfs, Coders
of all Descriptions*
BUSTS.
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
^
CABINETS.
MILLER ORGAN CO..
Selections of Scarfs Sent on Approval.
The old Chickering Hall property on Fifth WRITE FOR LATEST
avenue has again come into prominence CATALOGUE JUST ISSUED.
through a resale to Henry Corn. The prop-
GARRETT GORDON,
erty was bought two months ago by the
Manufacturer and
Alliance Realty Co., for $560,000. The re- Dealer in
sale to Mr. Corn is at $600,000, or $55 a
No J J8 AVENUE D, Bet. 8th & 9th Sts*
square foot.
Mr. Corn will build on the plot, which is
the northwest corner at 18th street, another
HENRY KELLER & SONS,
of his modern eleven-story office structures.
Manufacturers of
He sells the completed structure for some-
thing over $1,000,000.
Veneers.
LEBANON, P A .
WESSELL PIANOS,
rianufactured by
CHAS. A. WESSELL,
222-224 East 37th Street,
THE
JEWETT
PIANO*
Upright Pianos
PRAISE FOR 0 . S. KELLY CO.
Rusiness with the O. S.
Kelly Co., Springfield, O., for
the last year exceeded all ex-
pectations, and the great fa-
cilities of this institution were
rushed to the utmost to supply their orders.
The Kelly plates have steadily grown in
popularity and are now used by leading man-
ufacturers East and West.
W. M. Levy this week bought the com-
plete stock of music and musical goods at the
bankrupt sale of W. H. Coats, of Platts-
burg, N. Y., from T. P. Shedden, receiver.
The price paid was $603, the stock having
been inventoried at $2,666, A "great sac-
rifice sale" is now on.
RIDER AVENUE,
Bet. 140th and 141st Sts.,
TVTCTT7
West of Third Ave.
JNtW
Piano forte manufacturers,
Factory and Office :
NEW YORK.
of J90J surpasses any of its predecessors. Progressive
dealers like them, and expert buyers pronounce them to
contain the best value in the piano world to-day J* «£t
JEWETT PIANO CO.
J. J. Woodbury
LEOMINSTER, MASS.
cArt in Piano Construction
is clearly evidenced in
The
CAIN/TETRON
PIANOS
SSI West 4Oth Street
NEW YORK
Story ®, Clark
They Are in adv&nce in point of
tonal effect and case architecture.
STORY & CLARK,
Factories, CHICAGO.
40
THE MUSIC TRHDE
and narrowing purfling with celluloid edge.
Mahogany neck,ebonized. Ebony fingerboard,
and head bound with celluloid, also head or-
namented with pearl. Fingerboard marked
at positions only. Top at bridge i'4 inches
wider than regular mandolins, but body lacks
one inch of being as deep. For ease of hold-
ing and playing in high positions on finger-
board, this model stands unexcelled. Tone
is very powerful, with the deep and mellow
violin quality.
We would recommend dealers having in-
quiries for such an instrument as the above
to communicate with the Waldo Co.
PL A YS ANY PIANO.
ANYONE CAN PLA Y IT.
EASILY ADJUSTED TO ANY PIANO-
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA says : "It is a wonderful instrument of great musical merit."
riARK HAHBOURO writes: "It is superior to any other Piano Player."
ERNEST SCHELLlNd (favorite pupil ol Paderewskl) says: "It is far more artistic than
any oiher such device."
And a host of other Eminent Musicians unequivocally endorse it.
POINTS
OF in SUPERIORITY
: Does
interfere
with No
use
„
Price
of piano
ordinary manner.
No not
clumsy
cabinet.
laborious pumping. No pneumatics to get out of order.
It Is the ONLY player that operates perfectly either by FOOT TREADLE, ELECTRIC
CITY (any current). WATER HOTOR, or a combination of any two. Our "NICKEL"
IN-THE-SLOT" device is the only perfect and reliable one on the market. It is so
simple that it Is impossible for It to get out of order.
LIVE DEALERS should lose no time in writing for
.
Art Catalogue B, and best discounts.
$175
ADEK
M'F'G C O M P A N Y ,
The Nashville American, of Jan. 5th, con-
tains an extended story bearing on the music
trade of Nashville, contributed by R. H.
Harley, secretary of the Retail Merchants
Association. He treats of the growth of
Nashville and its position as a distributing
center for musical instruments very compre-
hensively, bearing especially on the big busi-
ness transacted by the Jesse French Piano 6DNA ORGAN &
& Organ Co., and Frank G. Fite, agents
for the Steinway, Chickering, Knabe, Behr
and other pianos. He also refers to the early
days of piano selling in that city and com-
pares them with present-day methods.
E . D . ACKERMAN,
QENiR »L
M.N» GE R
Factory and Offices : 449 455 West 41st St.
Warerooms : 503 Fifth Avenue, cor. 42c! St., NEW YORK
mcrrill Piano
THE PIANO TRADE IN NASHVILLE.
CO.
GREAT VALUE, INCLUDING T H E
TRANSPOSING KEY-BOARD.
Write for Catalogue and Prices.
FACTORYJLAWREMCE^
BURDETT PIANOS
EDNA ORGANS
The Largest Value for the Dealers.
Make a note now to write for Cata-
logue and Particulars. You should not
overlook the Edna Line. .' * .' .'
PIANO CO.,
THE
BIG STEGER SHIPMENTS.
I 3 T PIANO PLAYER
THE P I A N O
the Only Player awarded a medal
at Paris exposition.
Factory, MONROEVILLE, OHIO.
SCHWANDER
WORLD-RENOWNED
PIANO-FORTE
J. HERRBURGER
ACTION
*
L. CHARPIAT, 5 0 L E AGENT FOR UNITED STATES AI\D CANADA
Steger & Sons after-holiday trade seems
NEW YORK FACTORY,
to be as great, if not greater, than that which
88 Lincoln Avenue
made overtime a necessity for three months
before Christmas, says the Steger Herald.
Again the wheels are turning thirteen hours
118 E. 14th St., New York.
a day in all departments, and it looks like
Near Steinway Hall,
it was only a question of time when the ca-
pacity of the works will have to be doubled.
Orders for car-lots of the celebrated Ste-
ger pianos are increasing daily, and ship-
ments of five to ten cars a day are becoming
the regular thing and no longer cause any
COMPOSERS'
^n
MUSIC
surprise.
PARIS FACTORY,
J6 Rue de l'Evangile.
WILLIAM RHASSE.
la the Finest and Best
Organ made.
Sold all
over the World on Its
rierlts alone.
No traveling salesmen re-
quired to sell our entire
product.
This extraordinary
fact
speaks volumes for the
quality of our instruments.
It's the "Old Reliable Jilller
Organ " all the time.
Write for Catalogue and Prices
Piano Stools, Scarfs, Coders
of all Descriptions*
BUSTS.
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
^
CABINETS.
MILLER ORGAN CO..
Selections of Scarfs Sent on Approval.
The old Chickering Hall property on Fifth WRITE FOR LATEST
avenue has again come into prominence CATALOGUE JUST ISSUED.
through a resale to Henry Corn. The prop-
GARRETT GORDON,
erty was bought two months ago by the
Manufacturer and
Alliance Realty Co., for $560,000. The re- Dealer in
sale to Mr. Corn is at $600,000, or $55 a
No J J8 AVENUE D, Bet. 8th & 9th Sts*
square foot.
Mr. Corn will build on the plot, which is
the northwest corner at 18th street, another
HENRY KELLER & SONS,
of his modern eleven-story office structures.
Manufacturers of
He sells the completed structure for some-
thing over $1,000,000.
Veneers.
LEBANON, P A .
WESSELL PIANOS,
rianufactured by
CHAS. A. WESSELL,
222-224 East 37th Street,
THE
JEWETT
PIANO*
Upright Pianos
PRAISE FOR 0 . S. KELLY CO.
Rusiness with the O. S.
Kelly Co., Springfield, O., for
the last year exceeded all ex-
pectations, and the great fa-
cilities of this institution were
rushed to the utmost to supply their orders.
The Kelly plates have steadily grown in
popularity and are now used by leading man-
ufacturers East and West.
W. M. Levy this week bought the com-
plete stock of music and musical goods at the
bankrupt sale of W. H. Coats, of Platts-
burg, N. Y., from T. P. Shedden, receiver.
The price paid was $603, the stock having
been inventoried at $2,666, A "great sac-
rifice sale" is now on.
RIDER AVENUE,
Bet. 140th and 141st Sts.,
TVTCTT7
West of Third Ave.
JNtW
Piano forte manufacturers,
Factory and Office :
NEW YORK.
of J90J surpasses any of its predecessors. Progressive
dealers like them, and expert buyers pronounce them to
contain the best value in the piano world to-day J* «£t
JEWETT PIANO CO.
J. J. Woodbury
LEOMINSTER, MASS.
cArt in Piano Construction
is clearly evidenced in
The
CAIN/TETRON
PIANOS
SSI West 4Oth Street
NEW YORK
Story ®, Clark
They Are in adv&nce in point of
tonal effect and case architecture.
STORY & CLARK,
Factories, CHICAGO.
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