The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08
NO END OF PIANOS
The Beautiful WarerOOms of the
Warren Mere. Co.
NOTED LINES OF INSTRUMENTS
They Control the Chickering. Knabe, Chase,
Fischer and Clough & Warren
Pianos.

What do you think of our new home!'
Thls was the question propounded by
MI h. N. Jenkins, manager of the F. e
Warren Mercantile company, to HERALD
representative who called in at the new
music warerooms, into which the company
mas Just moved, one door east of the corner
OF Second South and West Temple.
After making an admiring survey, THE
HERALD man was forced to admit that he
had seldom seen anything handsomer than
tne way the warerooms were fitted up.
papered, and hung with art works, or more
artistc than the manner of displaying the
long rows OF pianos and organs with which
the new room is stocked.
YES said Mr.. jenkins. 'swe have been
long time getting where we wanted, and
Wnat we wanted in the shape of a perma-
nent headquarters in Salt Lake, but we
are nXed at last. Our business has
hao most gratifying growth since
we decided on establishing a house
mere. The Warren company was
known all over WOymlng from the
extent Oh us operations in Cheyenne, but
we were somewhat afraid to come so far
west as Salt Lake. We first made branch
IN ogden, buying out the old music house
OF II. Z. Wardleigh; then we opened a
fark City house, and finally came here,
opening out in small and unpreten.
tlous way till we looked over the field. We
were satisfied that the field was broad
one; secured the pianos and organs we
wanted, and are now confident that we
have what the public
rs not the field somewhat limited for
such a heavy stock as you have laid ing,
mo. Salt Lake is a great distributing
point, ana we have number OF rustling
men who cover the territory. We make a
speciality of taking back old instruments
| and placing new ones in their stead. and
| you would be surprised at he number of
people who are giving up old pianos of the
cheap orderswith which they have got dis
gusted, to take one of our Chickering's.
| Deckers, Everetts, Clough s. Warrens
| knabes, Chases or F'ischers''
"Have you all those agencies!n
Yes, everyone of them-a pretty solid
list is it not! Of course the standard old
CHICKERING
heads the list. tits known the world over
Tor It's standard qualities, its pure resonant
tone, It's lasting make aud the beauty of its
workmanship. Just look at the record of
the Chlckerlng the world over first
prize medal at the Crystal Palace exhibit
ton in London 1851; in Paris in 1861. the
highest award over all competitors; the
hrst grand gold medal in Santiago de Chill
IN 1878; the grand medal and diploma in
Philadelphia. 1876; in all 100 medals The
composers Bale, Brinley Richards and j.
L. Hatton, are among those who have testi-
| fed to the worth of the Chickering.
THE EVERETT
Is one of the phenomenal successes of the
day IN the musical world, and large num-
Der has been sold in the west. 1t is only
of medium expense and it take immensely
| in all classes. fine $500 Everett piano is
one OF The HERALD premiums this wear
and the party who gets it will be lucky
one.
THE KNABE
this country. We have only had the
agency short time, though it has always
been represented in this city. The Knabe
has great reputation abroad, and it got q
great boom by the shipment of a large con-
Segment to the Japanese government few
years back.
THE A. B. CHASE co. PIANO
is another which has met with immense
popular favor. Its particular Recommended
ton is its action, which is prompt, decisive
and repeating. With every Chase piano
goes warrant for five years.
THE FISCHER
has been known in Utah for years as one
of the handsomest and best pianos the
world over. A great number have been sold
here, and with such singers as Clara Louise
Kellogg, and such composers as DIR. Karl
Merz, the Fischer is the first and foremost
of pianos.
THE CLOUGH & WARREN
is piano which for a medium grade of ex-
pense, is unr1valed. The tone is clear
pure, bellllke, rich and resonant and ali
materials used in its manufacture are Sc
lected with reference to the most perfect
action and durability. 1t has some patents
for improvements not found IN any other
make.
THE DECKER
is piano too well known to need any re-
communication. The firm that makes it is
one OF the wealthiest in the land, and they
have made their piano almost household
word. We sell great many of that stvle
and expect to sell more.
What about organs" asked the re-
porter.
I'VE devote our attention to the lannon's
Story q Clark organs" said Mr.. Jenkins
land know that we can satisfy anyone who
prefers an organ to piano. These organs
are made of the best hard wood: the tim
Der has the best of seasoning; the cases are
mouse proof; the keys never fail, and the
tone is rich, and mathematically and theo
retically correct
The new home of the Warren conpanv is
rs West Second South A visit there is an
event TO any music lover, and the ladies of
Salt Lake and musicians generally. are
invited to call and take look at the pala-
tai piano headquarters, whether or not
they are intending to buy.