The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
HE ALIGHTED WITH A CRASH ON
A CARGO OF PIANOS At 40 EAST
SEVENTH STREET.
CHRISTMAS EVE IN FOUR DAYS.
IF YOU WANT A PIANO AT THE
SLAUGHTER ASSIGNEE SALE
NOW's YOUR CHANCE.
NEVER WILL SEE IT AGAIN
High Grades, New, Rest Make Pianos
at 0ne-Third the Regular
Prices

This is joyous Christmas week. 1t
is the time of all others in the year,
when everyone feels better for doing
something for someone else. If that
someone else happens to be your wife
and children, it makes it the merriest
kind of a Christmas. Now you can
afford to get them piano, if you only
think so. You are only required to
make a cash payment of $25, and then
$40 per month. These wonderful terms
can be secured at the Munger assignee
piano sale, 40 East Seventh street. But
terms of payment are not the only
thing to be considered. The quality
OF the article and the price asked for
it are also important factors No other
piano house in the Northwest can Of
fer pianos Of such superior standing
in the musical world as those I have
at this assignee sale. That is because
Mr.. Munger was the first music dealer
In the Northwest and obtained the
agencies from all the best manufactur-
ers, because he was the only one TO
handle their goods
When his outside business affairs
compelled him to hand over his music
store to his creditors they both nee
essarily and sensibly decided that the
only thing to do was to make prices
which would dispose Of the stock be-
fore Christmas. With them it was not
question Of loss, for they knew they
must incur a heavy one, it was simply
question of getting what they could
out of the stock very quickly. Conse-
quently, the only thing / had to con-
slider was what prices are necessary
made. Perhaps I would have made
higher prices if the loss had been fall
ing on me personally; but, when
you are making loss for
someone else, by his instruc-
ton, you can look on with
great deal more equanimity than if yor
are suffering yourself. So / can af-
ford to make low price and let some
body else bear the loss. 1t was the
only way to close out the stock be-
fore Christmas.
Since this sale opened, a great many
have. made purchases and every one
is entirely satisfied both with the grade
Of the instruments and the price.
While, Of course, the stock is not as
large as at the outset, there are still
exactly as good pianos and organs left
and prices just as favorable. I have
really been surprised at the ready
sale of grand pianos. | will offer a
Henry F. Miller grand tomorrow morn
ing, which is one of the greatest bar
gains in the stock. You cannot make
a selection of any instrument in the
entire stock and go astray. Whatever
price you pay you get great deal
more than your money calls for and
save from $100 to $3.50 over what you
would ordinarily have to pay for ex-
actly the same instrument.
I have a whole lot of pianos tagged
for delivery Christmas eve, and It
makes me happy to think what q
Merry Christmas there will be in SO
many homes. Don't you want to make
your home one of them? If you arise
in time this morning revolve this
thought in your mind before you go 10
church. If a late sleeper, think it over
after church and Sabbath school. 1t
will be a good Sunday thought, for
you'll be thinking about making your
family happy. 1t will only cost you
$25 cash; not the thought Chat don't
cost anything) but the absolute secur-
ing of the Merry, Merry Christmas
for your home.
St. Paul has had piano sales of vari-
Gus kinds, but has never seen any
thing like this SALE One dealer says
it is an outrage. He says he could have
obtained from $50 to rs more for every
piano. Another says it has smashed
his holiday profits. This is undoubtedly
true, sbut that which benefits the
largest number is of the largest benefit.
The buyers at this sale have already
saved ten thousand dollars and the
purchasers of the balance will save as
much more. Twenty thousand dollars
made by the public on a piano sale is
not bad for the public. What a royal
list there is to select from! Weber
Chase Briggs, Blasius, Bauer, Miller
etc, Uprights, grands and squares from
$40 to 1926.
:" A CURIOSITY
There is an entirely, absolutely new
square piano, made by Albert Weber,
of New York, rosewood case, four
round corners, carved legs and Tyre,
top and bottom mouldings. An elegant
piano which has never been out of
Munger's store until now. I want ev-
eryone who is interested in square pi-
anos-which we often hear were so
much superior to the modern upright
to call at 49 East Seventh Street, and
see this Weber square grand
Out-of-town trade solicited. Open
evenings. A. z. Whitney,
Agent for the Munger Assignee Piano
Sale.
SOME ONE WILL BE FIRED.