Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
52,192 pounds of butter, paying to the
farmers $13,02S for buttcrfat.

52,192 pounds of butter, paying to the
farmers $13,O2S for butterfat.
The plant Is well equipped with
modern machinery including a cooling
apparatus that makes the use of ice
unnecessary except for shipping pnr.
poses. Through the use Of this freez.
ing machinery the refrigerators are
kept at a temperature Of A above zero
constantly. The creamery at Glen
Iilin ! sthc pride Of the town and
has done fully its share in advancing
The dairy industry thrlgh this section.
There Is also a -four mill here own
ed and operated by a local company
Of which Anton q. Muggli IS president
and active manager. This mill Is
known as the Glen Ullin Roller Mills,
and has a capacity Of 100 barrels of
-four u day. It's product is manufac'
rIrcd from a high grade Of hard wheat
and the -four finds a ready sale on
the outside market as well as To-
cally. Il.
Five grain elevators take care of the
grain raised in this section, two or
which are local companies, the Cur
low Lumber and Elevator company,
controlled by r. Il. Wickman and
Chas. Wacchlor. which buys grain and
sells lumber and building supplies.
The Farmers elevator also handles a
large amount of grain as does the
Mandan Mercantile company. The
Andrews elevator and the Occidcnt
elevator.
There are n large number of we'll
equipped mercantile establishments
mnnts of which the large department
store Of Barnes and Nelson IS nm
d0ubtcdly the leader. This firm en-
gagged in business in Glen U1lin some
90 years ago, starting then on a small
basis until today they occupy a mod
ern two story brick building which
contains oyer $4,000 merchandise in
all branches. This building covers
a ground space f0XlOO and with the
basement has three lOOrs> of that d.
mension filed completely with mer-
chandisc. Not only is J. y. Nelson
a thorough merchant but he is we'll
verSed on farming lines and has used
his efforts all the years he has lived
here to help the country along agri-
cultural lines with his practical ideas
gained after years Of experience.
Two banks handle the wealth &C
uuired in this section. The First Ma
+,e.,1 l,,J, Zee a., .1Ipet 1,nnk hnrn
and for years p. r. Wickham was
The president. On Aug. 1st, the bank
changed officers and present e. A.
KOnant2. a capitalist Of S. Paul is the
president, with O. II. Kuhn, vice
president, and II. w. Martin cashier.
This bank has q capital Of $25.0o9
and a surplus of 100000. It's deposits
arc over the $125.0O0 mark and its
footings reach nearly 100000.
The Merchants State bank succeed
ed the German State bank and has r..
r. Lyon and G. L. Zimmerman of Man
dan. for president and vice president,
while z. A. Burmester IS cashier.
This bank is located in a handsome
modern one story brick structure, and
has a capital Of $1,000 md a surplus
of s. 5000. It's footings at its last state
mcnt we're nearly $4,000, $116,942.O0
Wcre deposits. a-.. ......
There are two prominent real cs.
tate firms here, the Glen Ullin Land
end Loan company. Of which n. G..
Reynolds is the manager, and the
Western Realty and Loan company
Of which NJ. Tschida is president. and
l.. A.. Tavis is vice president and Sc
Crotary.
Attorney A. T. Fabcr has made Glen
Ullin his homo for a great many
wears, owns his office building ana
has an extensive law practice. and
has a complete library. He owns Il
fine home of which there are many in
Glen Ullin. He has the confidence OF
ihe people Of this community and is
one Of the towns foremost citizens.
Another promising attorney here is
John ]. Clarity, who has lived in Gle
Ullin for the past five years and is
meeting with success.
Glen Ullin also has an cntrrpris'nE