Music Trade Review
Issue: 1904 Vol. 38 N. 3 - Page 39
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC TRADE
(father and son) is located at their home
on Cottage street, Chelsea, Mass., but
they contemplate moving their workrooms
to Boston, in the near future.
VonLJfs E\IREDITION
MUSICAL, MERCHANDISE
***» C A T A L O G U E <=**>
Hi
INI
preparation, the composition of which is until recently a mandolin and guitar manu-
supposed to be carefully concealed by Ger- facturer of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., for the pur-
man string makers, but which in reality is pose of making guitars and mandolins. At
present the factory of the two Anderbergs
nothing more than a good quality of sweet
oil.
But restoratives are never recom-
mended for strings, as the revival of the so-
called "life" is temporary at best. There-
fore in this case an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure. First class firms
exercise every precaution to preserve the
Dealers in the South
grade, tone and general musical qualities of
and West will be
their strings in pristine strength and purity
with either solid metal or lined boxes, and
interested in this cata-
these same cautionary measures are passed
logue. It is to be had
along to the dealers. The main idea is to
preserve an even temperature, and this is
for the asking. . . .
best accomplished by employing containers
either moisture-proof or constructed of non-
conducting heat material.
VERY ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
Of
Their Various Lines Made by Buegeleisen &
Jacobson in Their New Home—Over 250
Samples Shown.
Among other conveniences and improve-
ments introduced by Buegeleisen & Jacob-
son in their new place 113-115 University
place, New York, are double rack stands
for displaying their line of violins. The
idea is original with the firm, and for ease
of access, quick handling and thorough in-
spection, this arrangement is one of the
best ever devised. Their samples number
250, ranging in price from 85 cents to
$1,000 each, and cover all models and fin-
ishes, from the time of the old Italian
masters to the present.
In fac simile reproductions of antique
makes their examples are marvels of
workmanship along the lines of close imi-
tation, and which every mar, varnish
check and evidences of age are faithfully
copied; and these are manufactured by the
thousands and all alike to the last detail.
In addition this up-to-date house will have
large glass doored cases in which to ex-
hibit their very complete line of high-class
Durro, Bachman and Alberi violins.
J. HOWARD FOOTE'S GOOD PROSPECTS.
Thiebes*Stierlin
Musical
Instrument Co.,
THiEBEf-JtiERijN MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
COMPANY
St. Louis, Mo.
I0O3
(.
.ST.LOUIS
r©O4
,—.
1
IT IS A FACT
THAT THE
C. G. CONN WONDER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
ARE
Santelman,
USED
AND ENDORSED BY
/2£r w -Qi>* BO ? A
Sorentino,
^^^^^^FECTED
Creators,
Phinney,
Brooke,
"flCoffnfBf*, „".. ffrft&a,*^
p^HHBSSSHH^^^H
f
rffUl ( i t i H ^
AND
Rossn.yn,
Liberati,
Clarke,
A GREAT GALAXY
Of Other Equally Well Known, World-Famed Musicians, Who Esteem the
CONN WONDER INSTRUMENTS as the Best Interpreters of Their Art.
]""or Complete Illustrated Catalogue and full description, price list and terms of purchase of the Famous Q . C
CONN WONDER INSTRUMENTS, address,
C. C. CONN, Elkhart, Indiana, U. S. A.
ANGELO-" • • Mandolins,Mandolas^Guitars
•»>> mt H | B | a j a j a j
•
.«•_
Winding up a very satisfactory year, J. I U I A M I U L I I I I
Howard Foote, 28 East 22d street, New Iff I F ^ I vIv&aliLiaWW
York, already find business opening up in
6 7 6 - 6 7 8 - 6 8 0
a way that augurs well for 1904. The gen-
eral line kept in stock includes the cele-
brated genuine Courtois band instruments,
Casino accordeons, with interchangeable
tuned
reeds, American
Conservatory
mandolins, violins, violas and 'cellos of
German, French and Italian makes, "Im-
perial" Russian gut and silk strings, cases,
fittings, etc., in fact a full and choice line
of small goods in which the underpricing
does not affect the grade or quality. As
one of the oldest and most reliable houses
in the trade, dealers will find J. Howard
BUEGELEISEN &
Foote's goods exactly as represented.
Highest Award and Gold Medal at all Intarnational
W R I T E
E A G L E
WILL MAKE MANDOLINS AND GUITARS.
and Universal Expositions.
F O R C A T A L O G U E
A N D T E R M S
A V E N U E ,
AND*
N E W Y O R K .
KOCH,
Office and Stock Room,
506 Broadway, N. Y.
"ANUPACTURER
Factory,
Tros»lngen, Qermany.
Prlcei and Catalogue* on application.
DURRO
Violins, Bows, Strings
And High-Class Trimmings,
NEW YORK
JACOBSON,
GENUINE " C O U R T O I S " BUND INSTRUMENTS
[Special to The Review.]
Boston, Mass., Jan 12, 1904.
P. A. Anderberg-, who formerly made
guitars and mandolins for John C. Haynes
& Co., of this city, now merged in the
Oliver Ditson Co., has formed a co-partner-
ship with his son, Ralph H. Anderberg,
39
REVIEW
1
JSP
a
AND
The
SAXOPHONES.
World's Most Famous Soloists' IDEAL.
WM. R. GRATZ COMPANY, "
BA
Kw"vo!™ 1 T i
SOLE AGENTS for tH* Unit«d St.t...
s* V
M -a*
THE
MUSIC TRADE
(father and son) is located at their home
on Cottage street, Chelsea, Mass., but
they contemplate moving their workrooms
to Boston, in the near future.
VonLJfs E\IREDITION
MUSICAL, MERCHANDISE
***» C A T A L O G U E <=**>
Hi
INI
preparation, the composition of which is until recently a mandolin and guitar manu-
supposed to be carefully concealed by Ger- facturer of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., for the pur-
man string makers, but which in reality is pose of making guitars and mandolins. At
present the factory of the two Anderbergs
nothing more than a good quality of sweet
oil.
But restoratives are never recom-
mended for strings, as the revival of the so-
called "life" is temporary at best. There-
fore in this case an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure. First class firms
exercise every precaution to preserve the
Dealers in the South
grade, tone and general musical qualities of
and West will be
their strings in pristine strength and purity
with either solid metal or lined boxes, and
interested in this cata-
these same cautionary measures are passed
logue. It is to be had
along to the dealers. The main idea is to
preserve an even temperature, and this is
for the asking. . . .
best accomplished by employing containers
either moisture-proof or constructed of non-
conducting heat material.
VERY ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
Of
Their Various Lines Made by Buegeleisen &
Jacobson in Their New Home—Over 250
Samples Shown.
Among other conveniences and improve-
ments introduced by Buegeleisen & Jacob-
son in their new place 113-115 University
place, New York, are double rack stands
for displaying their line of violins. The
idea is original with the firm, and for ease
of access, quick handling and thorough in-
spection, this arrangement is one of the
best ever devised. Their samples number
250, ranging in price from 85 cents to
$1,000 each, and cover all models and fin-
ishes, from the time of the old Italian
masters to the present.
In fac simile reproductions of antique
makes their examples are marvels of
workmanship along the lines of close imi-
tation, and which every mar, varnish
check and evidences of age are faithfully
copied; and these are manufactured by the
thousands and all alike to the last detail.
In addition this up-to-date house will have
large glass doored cases in which to ex-
hibit their very complete line of high-class
Durro, Bachman and Alberi violins.
J. HOWARD FOOTE'S GOOD PROSPECTS.
Thiebes*Stierlin
Musical
Instrument Co.,
THiEBEf-JtiERijN MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
COMPANY
St. Louis, Mo.
I0O3
(.
.ST.LOUIS
r©O4
,—.
1
IT IS A FACT
THAT THE
C. G. CONN WONDER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
ARE
Santelman,
USED
AND ENDORSED BY
/2£r w -Qi>* BO ? A
Sorentino,
^^^^^^FECTED
Creators,
Phinney,
Brooke,
"flCoffnfBf*, „".. ffrft&a,*^
p^HHBSSSHH^^^H
f
rffUl ( i t i H ^
AND
Rossn.yn,
Liberati,
Clarke,
A GREAT GALAXY
Of Other Equally Well Known, World-Famed Musicians, Who Esteem the
CONN WONDER INSTRUMENTS as the Best Interpreters of Their Art.
]""or Complete Illustrated Catalogue and full description, price list and terms of purchase of the Famous Q . C
CONN WONDER INSTRUMENTS, address,
C. C. CONN, Elkhart, Indiana, U. S. A.
ANGELO-" • • Mandolins,Mandolas^Guitars
•»>> mt H | B | a j a j a j
•
.«•_
Winding up a very satisfactory year, J. I U I A M I U L I I I I
Howard Foote, 28 East 22d street, New Iff I F ^ I vIv&aliLiaWW
York, already find business opening up in
6 7 6 - 6 7 8 - 6 8 0
a way that augurs well for 1904. The gen-
eral line kept in stock includes the cele-
brated genuine Courtois band instruments,
Casino accordeons, with interchangeable
tuned
reeds, American
Conservatory
mandolins, violins, violas and 'cellos of
German, French and Italian makes, "Im-
perial" Russian gut and silk strings, cases,
fittings, etc., in fact a full and choice line
of small goods in which the underpricing
does not affect the grade or quality. As
one of the oldest and most reliable houses
in the trade, dealers will find J. Howard
BUEGELEISEN &
Foote's goods exactly as represented.
Highest Award and Gold Medal at all Intarnational
W R I T E
E A G L E
WILL MAKE MANDOLINS AND GUITARS.
and Universal Expositions.
F O R C A T A L O G U E
A N D T E R M S
A V E N U E ,
AND*
N E W Y O R K .
KOCH,
Office and Stock Room,
506 Broadway, N. Y.
"ANUPACTURER
Factory,
Tros»lngen, Qermany.
Prlcei and Catalogue* on application.
DURRO
Violins, Bows, Strings
And High-Class Trimmings,
NEW YORK
JACOBSON,
GENUINE " C O U R T O I S " BUND INSTRUMENTS
[Special to The Review.]
Boston, Mass., Jan 12, 1904.
P. A. Anderberg-, who formerly made
guitars and mandolins for John C. Haynes
& Co., of this city, now merged in the
Oliver Ditson Co., has formed a co-partner-
ship with his son, Ralph H. Anderberg,
39
REVIEW
1
JSP
a
AND
The
SAXOPHONES.
World's Most Famous Soloists' IDEAL.
WM. R. GRATZ COMPANY, "
BA
Kw"vo!™ 1 T i
SOLE AGENTS for tH* Unit«d St.t...
s* V
M -a*
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