The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

slightly soiled, action and stringing en-
tirely new. Should sell at $3.50. At this
SALE $225.
Colby upright, dark mahogany. four
feet eight inches high, the largest size,
first-clasS in every way. Bought to sell
for 1885. At this sale. with stool and
scarf, $195.
Chase Brothers upright Piano, 1-5
octaves, three unisons, double veneered
English oak case, with solid trusses
and trimmings. strictly high grade,
bought to retail at $780, At this sale
with stool and scarf, for $170.
Beautiful Benedict upright, mahog-
any case Piano, 1-3 octaves three
strings, three pedals and strictly fine
for sf15.
We have explained the circumstances
under which this sale is to be conduct
ed without any concealment, and there
will be the utmost fairness in every
feature connected with the business
Every instrument will be marked In
plain figures and the same terms given
to every one. Experienced or inexperi-
enced buyers. young or old, or even
children, will all receive the same treat
| ment Prices will be plainly marked
on each.
LOOK AT THE TERMS.
If the prices do not place the pianos
within the reach of all, the astonishing
| terms certainly do. Pianos costing $500
or less, $25 down; balance $40 per
month. Over $500, cash payment S25;
monthly payments SIS. There will even
| be q still further discount for all cash.
| You get the pianos for almost nothing
| at the start and discount off from
that, with free delivery in your parlor
Did you ever see anything like it? OF
| course not; and you never will again
This sale gives the public an oppor-
4 &SAPnrQ
| fourth to- onet third the cost of the or
! binary regular music store price While
| this Involves great loss to some one
| it is not to those who purchase the
| pianos.
NOTHING LIKE TT.
st. Paul has had piano sales before
but never one under such circumstan-
! ces, and it Is not at all probable an
other one like it will ever again occur.
Certainly not another one with such
an eminent assortment OF new, high
| grade instruments. The ware-roorns
will be open at, 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning. They are large and we'll
lighted SO that every one can see the
| exact condition of the instruments and
! judge for himself OF the advantages
1 offered. 1t is hardly necessary to warn
the public that purchases will be made
! rapidly. and those who come the first
! day will have the best opportunity
| This whole procedure is a legal neces-
sity which, however regrettable, affords
| the opportunity of life time for those
1 who wish to secure a piano at prices
within their means and at the same
! time an instrument f1rst-class in every
| respect.
The sale will not, however, be con-
| fined to pianos and organs. At the
| same time and place, Mr. Munger's
large and we'll assorted stock OF small
| musical goods. including vioiins
| guitars, niandolins, banjos and band
| and orchestral instruments OF all kinds
| will be offered for sale at phenom-
! enally low prices. They must be dis
| posed of and will be sold regardless
/ Of cost.
| SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
| Aside from the fact that these in
| struments are offered at a price much
| less than the cost of labor and ma
| terial to- build them. each purchaser
| will haMansthe choice of scarf and
| stool Tst&out extra charge. This is
done WlseuS spianoS are sold by the re-
| tailers AdfE7l their usual big profits, but
IS hardly hte be expected at a sale less
| than factory cost to build. AS we lind
| in the alstock over one hundred fine
ottoman stools. and velours, silk plush