Daily globe., 1882-07-09
LYTLE.
ThG Famous FaWlbrOker and JGWGlHr

Many years have passed since Mr.. E. Lytle cams
to st. Paul and established business loaner Of
money on goods. He came with the highest RECON-
mendatlons possessing fine business qualification
and as to his financial integrity His record In this
city more than justies the endorsement of his ref
erances. He adopted broad, liberal policy and
bis business has iourished and grown to an enor-
nous extent, while his name is favorabiy known
throughout the entire Northwest, in fact, his goods
have found their way from central Wisconsin and
Iowa to the very heart of Montana and westward to
the Rocky mountains. By the fairest squaress deal
ngs he has built his trade and no merchant in any
line bears better reputation to day among the
people,
THREE TIMES
Mr. Lytle has been obliged to enlarge his centrally
located store. and within few weeks he has made
most important addition, now having two elegant
stores or show rooms in one, forming one of the
most spacious and perfectly fitted business places in
the Northwest. His
MAGNIFICENr STOCK OF GOODS
is displayed with taste, and the decorations of
the apartments testify to the fine aesthetic instincts
for which Mr. Lytle is noted, and which he exer-
cises net only inithe selection of his goods but in
their arrangement and in all his surroundings
THE THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
who have purchased goods OF Mr. Lytle unanimous
claim that they have saved great deal Of money
SPLENDID LIBERALrrY.
Gfatthed by his abundant success and be- 'ng DOS
sessed Of unusual spirit Of hberality, Mr. Lytle
has for several years past given away his custom
ers some Of his choicest goods, whose values were
great. Last year the Pioneer Press said of his
Christmas presentation:
"For some time past MIR. E. Lytle the well known
pawnbroker and dealer in fine jewery has adver-
dsed that on Christmas he should present by lot
-FOUR rich gifts to purchasers of goods amounting to
IS and upwards. While this advertising was widely
distributed, and while the object was to stimulate
legitimate trade, Mr.. Lytle has never allowed any
salesman to even mention his plan much less urge
1t upon customers; but after purchases were made,
each person who bought up to or beyond the amount
named was presented with . numbered ticket IN con-
secutIve series, stating that the holder if his or her
number should be drawn, would be entitled to one of
the gifts announced which were as Is stated below:
No. II drew the solid gold bracelets worth S65, and
No. 156 the beautiful necklace and locket worth
Sl00, for the lucky holders in the young unmarried
ladies' class.
No. los drew the solitaire diamond ear drops worth
at wholesale 5000, i'll the married ladies' class
No. 766 drew the superb gold watch, chain and
charm, worth 1885, in the gentlemans' class.
The award was made in absolute fairness by en-
tirely disneresed persons, and the $1,000 worth of
goods thus given away free Of al consideration are
fully worth the prices named.
This year Mr.. Lytle will distribute among his Gus
toners q number of
RARE AND COSTLY GIFTS,
which, for perfection of workmanship. for beauty of
finish and for excelsDce Of material, have never
been excelled in St Paul.
LIST OF THE GIFTS FOR 1882.
magnificent set of solitaire DIAMOND EAR-DRoPs.
The stones are viii g. deep and perfect weigh five
karats, and are most superbly mounted In heavy SOL
iu Soius 4uo value VI tHo epienolQ gilt ls SocU.
gentleman's GOLD WATCH of the fines. workman
ship, the case being 3ssve and miracle of beauty.
heavy solid gold chain accompanies the watch.
Value OF this royal gift $500,
complete SET eff liver WARE, of the most mod
err and exquisite design, i for the palace of king
Value OF this superb gift Sl0O.
pair OF SOLID GOLD BRACELETS, perfectly beau
tiful, and supplied with fashionable bangles. Value
Of this attractive gift SOS!
PLAN OF BEs rowIsd THE GIFTS.
This year Mr.. Lytle has adopted still more hber-
al plan OF distribution giving the poorest per-
son an equal chance. Instead Of requiring that a
purchase amounting to st least SIS shall be made,
ticket in the drawing will be presented to each
toner, no matter whether the purchase amounts to
10 cents or $1,000.
FOR THE LITTLE PEOPLE.
Nor has Mr.. Lytie forgotten the little folk in his
Christmas benefactions. Santa Claus has instruct
ed him to give gift to some nice little girl and one
TO some good little boy.
For the little girl there will be perfectly gorgeous
doll, worth at least $i0O. 1t will be char ningy and
fashionably dressed, and will be the most elegant
doll lady in the whole state OF Minnesota
For the little boy he has a marvellous Punch and
judy show-a mechanical wonder. It ia in large
box, which fs arranged like regular theater with
scenery and curtain. In q bed colored gentleman
Is seen Satan appears at the head Of the bed, and
the coiored fellow jumps up in fright. big po-
liceman, who looks like the Vigilsnte officer, John
Cook, comes in and the frightened fellow hides his
head under the clothes. Then Puch and Judy sud.
winds up with q key and runs half an hour.
THE TIGHTS ARE FREE
Tor these gifts, and after Suly every girl Under II
years OF age who calls at the store writes to Mr.
Lytle, viii be presented with one for the doll
After the sams date any good little boy who at.
may procure a<ticket for the drawing Of the Punch
and Judy show in the same Way.