The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-22
WHERE ARE YOU ATT
SANTA CLAUS IS AT 40 EAST
SEVENTH STREET PLAYING ON
A PIANO.
the Whole Northwest-GraB
Quick.

You can't hope to have all the good
things in this world, but that's no rea-
son why you shouldn't have such por-
ton of the good things as are within
your grasp and almost knock you
down in inviting you to come and get
them. Instinctively when you have
concluded reading that sentence it
tashes before your mental vision at
once that the Munger assignee piano
sale, at 40 East Seventh street is one
OF the good things within your reach,
and you do not necessarily read these
words to find it out. You know it,
know 1t and we all know it,
Day after tomorrow will be the day
before Christmas. You will surely be
doing some Christmas shopping In the
meantime. If you want to find the
greatest Christmas bargain in the city,
you will come and look at the pianos
am selling for Mr.. Munger's creditors.
1t is hard TO tell you in cold type Just
what great opportunity this sale Of
fers. You need an ocular demonstra.-
ton. The sooner you come the greater
stock you will have to select from
Santa Claus seems to have told every
body that he is looking no further for
the best place. He's camped right down
at this sale, regarding it the very best
thing offered for this Christmas. I can
add that it is the very best thing which
ever will be offered any Christmas
It's a situation which don't come once
in a lifetime. The creditors have got
to realize, and new upright pianos,
made by the most famous manufactur-
ers in the country. are offered at from
$95 to 5000, in order to enable them to
realize. This is a. saving of from 800
to- $3.50 for the purchaser, stool and
scarf free, and $40 monthly payments
There may be other bankrupt stocks
Of pianos thrown on the market in the
future, but there never will be another
one comprising such names as Decker,
Weber, Haines, Everett, Blasius, A.
Il. Chase, Henry r. Miller, etc, because
Munger had the field here before the
other dealers were born. That gave him
the combination, which, now that the
field is divided, can never be repro
duced.
The number of purchasers there have
been at this sale is marvellous. 1t shows
how ST. Paul people appreciate bar
gains, and that nothing succeeds like
success" If I should publish the list
of sales actually made, there would be
a lot Of dead piano dealers in st. Paul
before noon today
I sell new pianos, with a five years
from one to five million dollars. The
guarantee of the average dealer isn't
worth the match it would take to burn
1T. How many guarantees given by st.
Paul dealers two years ago are good
now? Piano dealers may come and
piano dealers may go (and they DOB.
but the manufacturer, with from one to
five million dollars capital, makes HIM
self into a corporation and goes on for
ever That's the kind of guarantee
furnish
I don't offer soiled or secondhand
pianos as new and refer to my Chris
tan career to prove It, Everything Is
as light as day and the very few pi-
amos in the Munger stock which had
been slightly used are so represented,
and prices made accordingly. Every
instrument is worth more than the
price asked and that is what has
turned over the town. [ don't offer my
personal goodness for sale, but I do
offer good pianos at marvellous prices,
and guarantee every instrument to be
exactly as represented. You get what
you pay for and more, too, because
every single piano. is worth more than
the price asked at assignee sale.
don't suppose other dealers like this.
but if they should some time be inter-
ested in a. similar sale they will under
stand what low prices mean better
than they do now, when they add from
500 to $500 profit to an inferior piano
Out of town trade solicited. Remem-
Der the place, 40 East Seventh street,
between Cedar and Minnesota. Open
evenings. A E. Whitney,
Agent for the Munger Assignee Sale of
Planes