The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

commend their friends to do likewise,
Last, but not least, is the one price
system which this firm strictly adheres 70;
their goods are marked in plain figures
and at prices in keeping with the worth
Of the goods, giving their customers the
benefit of the low price at which they
are bought. This one price system has
found favor among buyers wherever in
troduced, for the reason that it is IN
pleasant for anyone to parley about
prices, besides feeling uncertain when
he has obtained deduction from the
price asked, that he could not have OBJ
tanned greater one by more pereis- I
tence, 40 that the one price system which
been found to work with entire satisfac-
ton to all concerned.
In designating, in general way, that
the firm Of Cans & Klein are the lead
ing clothiers Of Montana, without giving
particulars upon which this claim is
l,ased might be construed by those un-
familiar with the extent of their bust
ness, to simply be an advertising
dodge" but when it is known that be-5
sides the partners, there are eighteen
statesmen employed, it will be conceded
that the claim is not an idle one; the
statesmen of the different houses Of the
firm are distributed as follows: In the
Helena house there are employed seven;
in the Benton house, four and in the
Butte house is a corps of eight statesmen. /.
! The measure of the success of this
firm. has been encompassed to q great
extent by the liberal policy which they
have pursued toward their employees
In graduating the scale of salaries.
they are governed by ability and devO-
ton to their interests, so that when an
employe gives evidence of these, the
firm recognizes him by paying such O
liberal salary that ensures the continu-S
ance OF his services.
BUTTE BRANCH
The general description above given
applies equally to their different house
at Helena, Benton and Butte; but the
Butte branch deserves special mention
from the fact that when the first discov-s
cries were made at Butte, Cans & Klein
were among the first to recognize its
coming prosperity as mining camp, by
building the first brick store erected in
Butte, and have ever kept in the front
their facilities to meet the ever-increas.
ing demands of their trade.
Last summer they erected upon the
site on Main street, upon which their
OLD store has stood so long, q Handsome
brick edifice which is an ornament to the
city as well as testimonial Of Cans &
k!eln to the permanency of Butte % Z
mining camp. 1t is we'll represented BY
the cut on this page, and it's dimensions
are lN feet fong and A feet inside, the
nrst Hoor and basement of which are de-
voted to the use of their own business,
while the upper floor is laid off in Offices
OF convenient size, which are all occupied
rs business offices.
IN the past two years their business n
butte has increased 500 per cent, which,
Whlie IT reflects to some extent the in
crease IN the general business of Butte,
sall, as the Butte branch of the frms.has
oeen under the exclusive management
OF Mr.. Meyer Ganzberger, it u but.iust
70 that gentleman to mention this 6ct
which speaks more eloquently in praise
OF MS management than would words ot
commendation.
When it is remembered that this 6fnl
established its business at Helena 81 III
ana were among the pioneer merchants
OF Benton and Butte, it is safe to prediGl
that so long as Montana offers AelA 166iEl
mercantile enterprise the firm &c 0aIG;
Alein Will ever be found in the
rank OF Montana business mon. nl1dI
tee1r best efforts in behalf OF thu "a