New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
These were CAUGHT,

lllOu dudlI.
These were Caught.
The following is partial list of those
who are known to be among the credi-
tors: hammers & Altman, endorsed
note to bank, $1,000; Bregel & Frank,
draft returned unhonored, $1,65O; Geo.
M. Brand & Bro, deposit, $3.50; Conrad
Maor, Russian Jew, $1,000; Mulford
Elevator Company, wheat money, $685.
73; Paul Albreeht, deposit, $500; Jack
Cretty, deposit, 1904; Herman Shipley,
5000; County funds, $1,7OO; A. V. Rel
cke, deposit, $175; Frank Bregel, indi-
vidaul deposit, $792; Wenzel Frank, in
dividual deposit, $150.so; A. G. schrei-
ner & Co., deposit, $10.57; J. P. Mond-
loh, deposit, $62.27; Miller & Hauser,
$9s9.52; Philip Kirp, deposit, $44.90;
Werring & Mauer, $552.37; Charles
Black, $51.G2; hammers & Greer, 1896;
Mary Palmer, 70; Ellen Donnelly, $500;
NJ. W. Welter, $12S; Julia Traynor. $50;
J. E. Smith, $95.14; D. E. Roberts, $500;
Tilda Baker, 5000; DR.. Stoddard, 81 900;
H. L. Hinderman, $1s; J. G. Koelfgen,
$780,; Fairfax Brass Band, $40; Full
lerton Bottling works, $3.50; German
American Bank of St. Paul, $4,000; Mel
son, Tenney & Co., $500; V. Drexler,
$22.
Bank Notes.
The general bank books show neither
loss nor gain to the bank.
Throughout the trial Friday, the pri-
soners both chewed vigorously at gum,
Hon. O. B. Turrell was in town the
day of the trial looking after his interest.
The story that their attorney couldn't
see the prisoners is like the dynamite tale
untrue from first to last.
The creditors petition that NJ. NJ. Mad
igan of Redwood Falls be appointed as
signee instead of M. D. Brown.
The notes that are endorsed to the
bank have not turned up and it is posi-
ble double set of books was kept.
Correspondence is being kept up with
an eastern capitalist and another bank
will take the place of the broken one be-
fore long.
The people of Fairfax believe to a
man that Beard and Gray have lined their
pockets in good shape, for where else is
| the cash2
Every once in while draft comes
back unhonored to some merchant and
though the returns come in slowly, yet
enough is known to insure the election
of the depositors to the cold, cold out,
side.
The three indictments presented at
the trial Friday charge grand larcen eny.
Brand & Bro. had deposited several hun
dred dollars in the bank an hour or tvs
before it went to pieces. If this is not a
steal, what would you call it?
The story in the Globe about dyna-
mite being used is untrue. The prisoners
have not been molested, not insulted even,
by the people Of Fairfax. On the con-
trary the Jail was clean and warm and
their meals were taken at the Wetter
House.
H. Werring, Chas. hammers, J. P.
Mondloh, G. F. Dahlmann, A. V. Riecke
and other prominent citizens are the
banks bondsmen for county deposits,
but there are so many of them that the
loss to each through the failure will not
be large. s5.',
On the same evening that the bank
broke, the Cashier went into hardware
store when he owed lumber bill of
$1O0. He said deduct per cent and
will give your deposit credit for the
amount. This was assented to by the
merchant. The Cashier was very parti.
cular about getting a receipt in full
which he got from the firm. The next
morning the merchant went over to the
thank to see how the deposit looks on