davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-14
Troy Steam Laundry,
Phone 40.
SCIENCE PREVENTS BALpNEss.
The Fatal Germ and It's Remedy Now
Facts of SCIENCE.


1t is the rarest thing in the world for
man to he necessarily bald. No man
whose hair is not dead at the roots, need
be bald IL he will use Newbro's Hcrpi-
eide, the new scalp antlseptic. Horpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
MI at the root; and cleans the scalp OF
landruff and leaves It in a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr.. Mnnnett, In tho
Maryland Block Butte. Mont, was en-
tirely bald In less than a month Herpl-
eide had removed the enemies OF hair
growth, and nature did its work by COW
erIng his head with thick hair an inch
Icing. and in six weeks he had normal
suit Of hair. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The
Herpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich.
Err. Roach Drug Company Special Agent
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-14

For Lavatory work, sewer con
nections and all classes of up-to
date plumbing work telephone II
"A. Campbell, plumber, successor I
Campbell x Bigger. 45tf.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-14

Panhandle advertising brings re
suits.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01
Has Lived Too Long.

'It has been said that the saloon will
continue because it has existed so long.
The same argument perpetuated slavery.
We say Because the saloon is wrong and
has existed SO long it must do SO no long
err Regulation Has Failed. The Gothen-
burg and diSpenSary systems and all
other methods of dealing with this evil
save prohibition, have failed. 1t is hard
to keep from getting mad when men talk
about regulating the saloon.
One Day Prohibition.
But you can't prohibit it, Mayor Jones
and we can prohibit it the other six.
what issue is C mparable with this? I?
An amount of money equalling the entire
amount of gold and silver in circulation
passes over saloon bars every year. The
saloon murders more men annually than
The Duty of Today.
"a vote for the Prohibition party is
vote for our boys and girls. AS the boys
of '76 and 81 devoted their lives to their
country, SO we throw our ballots, our
means and, If need be, our lives into this
glorious conflict and swear that our coun-
try shall be free"
elected temporary secretary. The follow
ing committees were appointed by con-
gressional districts:
Credentials,
M. Hornet, Mower county; M. G. john
NJ. Van Duzee. Jr.. Ramsey; G. B. Caple,
Hennepin; VIM. K. Gray; p. H. Ferch,
Big Stone and John Nygard, Norman.
Permanent Organization,
Xxx: I; K: Thayer, M MFreeeborn; A p F Bqehan,
Noltimier, Ramsey; Samuel Potts, Henne-
pin; H. A. Rygh, Meeker; J. A. johnson;
L. e. Larsen, Norman.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01

do not discontinue their unholy alliance
with the liquor traffic, 1 hope they'll be
wiped off the face of the EARTH (Great
applause and voice: "Give him the 33rd
degree.") Let the saloonist stand upon
his own two feet. If he stands for better
homes, let us know the truth about him,
unbacked by any political pull"
A Cordial Response.
E. E. Lobeck, the Douglas County
Viking, was to have responded to the
mayors welcome, but he had not ar
rived, and DR.. Stanley B. Roberts,
pastor of Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church., Minneapolis, was hastily sub
stituted. He said in part:
II am too full for utterance. This well
come will enter every home in Minnesota.
1t will cheer every man and woman who
loves law and order, every mother who
is struggling and praying to save her
boys to pure manhood. Let us give May
or Jones our complete support.
A Bright Outlook.
''The other day l addressed 600 young
men and women at our state School of
Agriculture. AS | looked upon that splen-
did sea of faces, l saw Minnesota emerge
from her completely with gigantic wrong
We must labor for a higher citizenship
and its higher ideals must be conserved
in the ballot-box."
((OnfIHHpH an bno,o 2 mood
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01

letters formed the background of the
stage. In front of the stage hung a
still larger banner bearing the battle
cry of this campaign, ION to the Leg
islature!' On the right and left of
the platform were portraits of Doc
tors Swallow and Satterleee, Mr.
Pinkham and Miss Willard.
In other conspicuous places were
seen the faces of Washington, Jeffer-
son, Lincoln, Levering and Roosevelt.
Otter Tail County displayed banner,
and over the Henepin delegation was
huge one reading:
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01
SPREAD THE GOOD NEWS!

II you think this issue of Backbone
will help your neighbors and friends to
understand that new hope and purpose
have come to the Prohibition party, send
US TODAY postal card order for as
many copies as you want at ONE CENT
EACH, postpaid, and send your list later.
BACKBONE,
8o4 Sykes Blk, Minneapolis.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01

If this item is marked with a blue
pencil, your subscription expires with this
number. Please favor us with a promnf
renewal. One and two-cent postage
stamps accepted. If you paid your own
subscription, your paper will be con-
and an order to stop is received by us.
If your paper is gift from a friend. Ii
will be stopped at expiration, unless re-
newed.
If this item is marked with a blue pen
Gil your subscription has been paid for
one year by. yourself or friend 1t will
be marked but once
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01
Nothing Coming to saIoonists.
Clean Up or Die.

81 stand for as high and even higher
standard of citizenship than a community
will sustain. If the great political parties
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01

self as delighted to extend this per-
sonal and official welcome. A conven-
tion of farmers was also in session in
the city, but as he knew more about
prohibition than farming he had
turned the other job over to Mr..
Wheelock, his secretary. He spoke of
the composite citizenry of the Mill
City, especially it's Scandinavians,
coming to us ready-made good citizens,
and of the sturdy New England stock;
of the city's schools and parks:
The mayor gave figures showing.
the great decrease in drunkenness and
other crimes through Sunday closing,
and some pathetic illustrations of it's
benefit to home life. Continuing, he
said:
Sunday Prohibition Success.
1--WE are also working for high stand
ard of citizenship. | am not 33d degree
Prohibitionist, l am not a member of your
party, but the people of Minneapolis hold
that the principle of prohibition has been
may not agree politically; that is not
necessary. But true hearts are getting
together. I have tried to have prohibit
our our way."5 The Mayor: ''one step at a a
time,."
Nothing Coming to saIoonists.
There are other prohibitions The day
has come when we need not accept the
dictum that we must tolerate certain old
not necessary evils Saloonkeepers should
enjoy no special privileges. Nothing is
coming to them.
Clean Up or Die.
81 stand for as high and even a higher
standard of citizenship than a community
will sustain If the great political parties
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01
ChaS. ". DorSett Nominated for Governor
Remainder of Ticket also composed of Able and
WeII-known Men. Proceedings in Detail

Secretary had been saying Indications
49, and yet the first time since the memory rgnneh ne not
business we'll Hnnepn County like the coored troops fit
Mr. Squs
Egyptian into the Prohibition kingdom
hand would
wasn't with
bringing their
Minnesota
biggest by hundreds
notal
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01

COI IUIH UUIIUIu5, NIIHHO
apolis. The committee of
arrangements had shown
fine taste in decoration.
The stars and stripes
hung from the four sides
of the hall. The word
"PrOhibition" in large
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01
Rules and Order of Business,

Rules and Order of Business,
Conrad Eggen, Fillmore; r. N. Brown,
Martin; ]. L. Williams, Goodhue; Anton
Johnson Ramsey; Rev. G. A. Anderson,
Douglas and E. M Butterfield, Yellow
Medicine.
Mayor Jones Welcomes.
Hon. David P. Jones, mayor of Min
neapolis, was then introduced, and
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01

was r0C0IV0u WlCn great
applause. His opening
words, Ladies and gen.
tlemen, fellow citizens
and fellow Prohibition
ists," set things a-going,
and they forgot to stop.
His Honor expressed him.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01
It WAS GREAT

State Convention of the Prohibition Party al
Minneapolis, March 7 and 8. Splendid Out
Turning of Determined and Hopeful Re-
formers. An Up-to-Date Platform
Adopted. The Legislative Cam
paign Receives Big Boost
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
The Decorations.

The day session took place in the
smaller hall of the great new Audi
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01

Mr.. Higgins named
Rev. J. G.. Morrison, Otter
Tail County, as the choice
of the state Committee
for temporary chairman,
and he was elected. Be-
ing introduced, he said in
part:
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01

while working for humanity. Chair
man Higgins said in part:
Why Saloons Remain.
"At the last election 1000 Minnesota
Prohibitionists refused to bow the knee to
Baal. The saloons run not only with but
also by the voted consent of tens of thou
sands of clean Christian men. The 1000
said, The saloon may run but not by my
ballot We shall renew our protest
against the murder of our fellowmen next
November
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01

udy HIOTHIH5, M1I CH :.
Rev. s. w. Squire, Big
Stone County, sang. The
prayer of Rev. G.. G. Val
lentyne, pastor of the
Park Avenue M. e.
Church, brought the dele
gates into a very clear
ss of the Divine blessing
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01
HENNEPIN COUNTY DELE
CATION.
70 STRONG.

Saloons exist under certain
laws.-Mineapolis Journal, Feb.
27, 1906.
Those laws must be changed,
and it will take Prohibftionists
to do the job.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01

Large. cords mounted on sticks in
dicated the location of the sixty-three
districts.
The Start.
State Chairman Geo. w. Higgins
raped the gavel at $3.50 on Wednes-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-03

IIOGS-HoEF were lower again today, Dut
Il was hard work to ind any two operators
on the market who could agree eNacty
as TO how much lower Il really was. The
fact is the market was so uneven, both
yesterday and today. that sellers opinion
OF the market depended entirely upon what
time he sold yesterday and how he got
IN today To call the market Sc lower than
the best time yesterday, or not far from
steady with the extreme low point OF yes
terday, would suit the ideas Of good
many. on the other hand, there were a
few who were calling light hogs Nerv
nearly steady with yesterday, but all were
agreed that heavy hogs were fully sc lower.
The facts in the case were that the mar
amounting to anywhere from a shade TO
good big sc, according TO the kind OF hogs
and according TO the time OF day when
comparisons were made.
The trade was very slow at the decline
Indicated and it was late before any bust
ness OF Importance was transacted, When
buyers and sellers finally got together on
a trading basis the movement Hvened up
somewhat, 80 that practically everything
was sold by 1890.
As will be noted from the sales below.
light hogs sold largely at i615d6.2O and on
up as high as t527ik for very good stun
Heavy hogs dropped below $500, selling all
the way from 1886. Mixed hogs, as mat
ter OF course sold between the heavies
and the lights
The market has been lower every dav
for eight days in succession. and. barring
a little reaction on Monday and Tuesday
OF last week the tendency has been steadily
downward ever since July is. The decline
point touched since March 10.
ReRraeanfatiNte aalaos
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-03
Omnha Caah Pricer.
CarIot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Fcntures of the Trading and Closing
Pricea on board of Trade.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-The critical situation
IN Russia had steadying effect today on
tie local wheat market and prices at the
close were practically unchanged from yes
terdays final quotations. October was up
sc. Oats showed a gain of NC. Provis-
ions were up 121IQ27hc.
Early in the session the wheat market
manifested slight weakness owing to quite
liberal selling by cash interests and by a
day the feeling was rather firm. Rain in
northwest caused some apprehension of a
We harvest and this helped to stimulate
The demand for wheat. Advices from Rus
6la ere, however, the main source OF
lrmness, the latest reports indicating that
and mutineers was stu in progress. The
voitfIhe OF trading was small, The market
Is a shade higher at 7S%d7lc. sold between
i3kc and 74Isc and closed at 73hc. Clear
ances Of wheat ana -four were equal to
bu, compared with sos 900 bu the CORE
spending day year ago. Minneapolis. Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts OF 1O]
cars, against 6sS cars last week and 1851 cars
,ihe corn market was firm all day. Small
locsl receipts and fresh reports of damage
by drouth to the crop in Illinois and Mis-
souri, were the chief reasons for the firm
nesa. There was good demand by shorts
and commission houses. while offerings
were not large. The market closed firm.
September opened hd%c higher at $50
4oke, sold between i9c and 4s]sc and closed
AZ 4ghe Local receipts were lS6 cars with
60 of contract grade.
Commission houses were active bidders
for cats all day and in consequence the
market was firm the entire session. Bull
ish sentiment was inspired mainly by al
improved export demand. One port claimed
that considerable oats were being exported
TO France September opened itQ}sc higher
at 307sd3lhc, sold off to 305kc and closed al
a0Jkc. Local receipts were 240 cars.
Provisions were strong on lively buylns
hy commission houses and packers. Th'
strength was due to the small stocks o.
provisions, especially of lard, In Chicago
Al the close September pork was up 1915
at 1865. Lard was up TIC at S.S71k Rib
were 17Ihc higher at S9.01h.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
aai cars; corn. 1853 cars; oats 2S7 cars; hogs
1900 head.
Fhe leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-03
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-COFFEE-Market
for futures opened steady at an advance OF
l0dl5 points on higher cables and pTedic-
tions based on the expected signing by the
Brazilian president Of the valorization bill
the passage Of which through the Brazilian
congress was officially confirmed. There
was heavy realizing at the advance and a
good deal OF selling here for the late
months, but broadening investment demand
itial figures until after midday. when the
market eased OF and the close was steady
but unchanged 20 points lower. The
weather in Brazil continued cold, but re-
ceipts we're full ana the worlds visible sup
ply statement for the month showed an In
crease OF 81 900 bags, against an increase
OF 10000 bags for the same month last
year, the visible OF August l being 9.gSsls
bags, against II. 465, 6n bags last year. The
sales for the day were reported at 1900
bags, including September at LO5G1 2Oc, Oc-
tober at 7.25c, November at 1850. December
at T5d7. 40c, March at 75Od765c, April at
f.75c May at 765d7S0c. July az 1851 soc
Spot Rio, arm; No invoice, SIC. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-03

bf1Ehf-heCelDtb were SlknIly larger
and the quality considerably better than
yesterday. There was also very good
demand packers apparently being In need
OF supplies OF both sheep and Iambs. They
were, however looking for the better
grades and were very much disposed to
neglect the half-fat, common and trashy
stun. Holders of desirable killers re-
ported that they had no trouble in un-
general trade might be described as a
good. steady to strong and fairly active
market.
The bulk OF the offerings changed hands
by o'clock in the morning or very soon
after. There was a string OF Idaho lambs
good enough to bring S71E1h. Yearlings
and wethers mixed sold up to $500. which
was a little more than the same stun
netted yesterday. Good Idaho ewes
Quotations on killers: Good to choice
spring lambs, t6.7577.6O; fair to good spring
lambs, g. 26ae ib: good to choice yearilngs,
IS. .35q5.7b; fair to good yeaTlings, 5000
5.3S; good to choice wethers, 81 75G5 OJ;
fair 10 good wethers. S46Od4.T5; good to
choice ewes, A.3OG4.T5; fair to good ewes
s. 90@430.
Quotations on feeders: Lambs. $500
500; yearlings, t5.0oq6.S5; wethers i46O9
LS0; ewes. 250d$l5
characterization qalaa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-03

BOSTON. Aug. 2-WOOL-The mar
ket is active and firm and the lookout for
outward movement Is heavy, shipments
WOols have been especially yoluminous,
woods there is a steady movement OF nne
and fine medium. Pulled wools are in
steady demand. Foreign a grades ,eS, are re fairly
about as follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania,
Xxx and above S4QS5c; X 31qs21zc; half
blood unwashed, 33a34c; y blood unwashed
34QfS5c; Y blood unwashed S2@S3c. Delalne
Washington s6gS7e; delaine unwashed
half blood unwashed sl9S2c; y blood un-
washed S21k4S3c quarter blood unWashed,
agS2c; delslne ,uaa~MSs,nsd IlgE2Se; Es Ken
blood, SSa34c combing quarter blood 33q3ic
Texas (scoured basis) fine u months
MIA (scoured basisl Northern choice TOg72c
Southern 66q6sc. Fall free 6Oq62c. oregon
Cscoured basis) Eastern staple 1sq74c; east
6le sES territory 'GSap staPs seoGFed SI SassJ
iane T007ic Fine medium 6Sd70c: medium
S5d6Sc. Colorado and New Mexico spring,
woois (scoured) extra I2d74c; fine x 65q66c.
fne 6odssc, COLORADO and New Mex
leo spring (scoured) x 6Sd570c; No. 2. fine
A, super ssq64c; b, supers 52qs5c.
sT. LOUIS. Aug. 2--wOoL-steady; me
dlum grades, combing and clothing, Sd
2Se; light fine; lSae2e; heavy fine, l4al1ci
LONDON, Aug. 2-The sheepskin sales
opened with a. large, attendance. Buyers
showed some hesitation in competing for
the skins offered Full-wool merinos real
iKed 10 per cent, short woods lOhc and
crossbreds 71kd1Oc below the last sale. The
offerings today numbered 4,1i6 bales. Fol-
lowing is the sale in detail: New South
Wales, 443 bales; clothing and combing, II,
dShd. Victoria 7O6 bales clothing and
comblng, 4%Q9Ad. South Australia, &!
bales; clothing and combing s&GSssd
West Australia, 7S0 bales; clothing and
combing. 4Q95sd. Tasmania, 479 bales
clothing and combing. 44t4lOlsd. New
| Zealand, 1892 bales clothing and combng
| 5qlO4sd Punta Arenas, 100 bales; cloth
| Will be held September 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-03
postop stocIs. Donhs.

BOSTON, Aug. Call loans, 394la per
cent: time loans, 5d5ls per cent. Official
closing on stocks and bonds:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-03
Total receipts ...... ss 122
Inc disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Totals

CATTLE-Receipts Of cattle this morning
were extremely hight for Thursday, onIy
ffty-three cars being reported in when the
market opened, This was less than haif
the usual Thursdays run. The heavy tall-
ing OFF in the receipts may be directly
traced to the severe break in the market
consequent upon the excessive receipts OF
Monday.
There were not enough beef steers in the
yards this morning 10 really make mar
ket, the supply being limited largely TO
few scattering loads of corn-fed beeves
with a little sprinkling of westerns. Owing
TO the very small offerings, the feeling, II
anything, on the desirable killers was a
little better than yesterday. Still, It would
hardly do to call the market any higher
A few of the best cows and heifers sold
early at fully yesterdays prices, but the
general market on she stun was extremely
slow and dull. Common kinds especially
were very much neglected ard holders Of
such in many cases found II very slow
work unloading at anything like steady
prices.
Fortunately the supply OF stockers and
feeders was light, as the spectacular de-
mand is never very good during the last
half of the week Had there been any
right good feeders possibly they would have
sold all right, but the common to medium
kinds were absolutely neglected, no one
Z wanting them, and holders had a big strug-
gle to unload at lower prices.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-03
Knnsas City Live Stool Market.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.-CATTLE-ae
ctipts, $500 head including 1000 head
Of southerns market steady 10 iOc lower
cboice export and dressed beef steers
SJ.5o@6l5; fair to good, t40o @ 6.S5i
end feeders, s22594.25; southern steers,
t2.75@LsO; southern cows, $500 s.zo;
natiye cows. s2.00 a 4:5oi native hoifers.
t2.5095.50.
$3.50; bulk OF sales, S62O@6.26 heavy,
light. 5000 $40; pigs. 5000 5.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 400
head; market steady TO weak; lambs, SO. so
d 7BO; fed sheep and ewes, SA009b.IO;
western fed yeariings, S476 o. $50; western
ers. S3.60Q5.26.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-03
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-METALs-There
was a sharp advance in the English tin
market, with spot closing at f1H los, or
about sS 7s Sd higher, while futures were
market was firm and higher in conse-
9uence, With spot quoted at ssI 7SeSs: 26.
Net, with spot quoted at ESQ, and futures
at eM los. Locally copper was firm, at
the recent advance, with lake quoted at
SIS 621ld1S.75; electrolytic. at NS.3TlS6f1s.5O;
casting, S1sO0d17.25. Lead was unchanged,
at 1918 in the local market In London
II was 2s Cd lower at els los. Spelter ad-
vanced 2s Cd to R@ 12s Cd in London.
Locally the market was steady and un-
changed. at s60Od6.l0, Iron was unchanged
to n little lower In the English market
with standard foundry quoted at 50s l0d
and Cleveland warrants at sis Sd. Locally
the market was firm and a little higher
on continued good demand No. / foundry
northern is quoted at s1s 0OGI1950: No. 2
foundry northern. S1s.50d19.OO;. No 1 foundry
southern, SIS 25dls.5o; No. foundry south
ern. S17.75d1S.00
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2-METALS-IAad.
quiet 1855; spelter, steady, S5.92h.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-03
Date. 1906. 1895. IisO4 1905 1902 I1SOl. 1850
Sunday.

The following shows the number of cars
of stockers and feeders shipped to the
country and their points Of destinations:
CATTLE. Cars.
c. w. Whitehead, Walnut, lar. l......
T.. BleZek, handoIph, la Q.........,....... 5
A. M. Arnold, hirKman, la-G. M.......
j. u. Murray, hirkmdn, lao. W.......
J. Ogden lied oak, a.-Il.............y.
V. A. Button, Prescott, la.-Q ....,..
J. W. BlacKmore, Monroe, Neb.-U. P...
A. w. Scnell, Palo, NeD.-i. C...:........ /
John Saner. Loveland, Ia.-N. W.;......
Kennedy d Co, Minfred, .. D.-Mil......
W. q. Cpbltts, Coin, Ia wab.............
William Reed, lmogene, la.-Mab......,
A. Z. Lyman, DunIap, la.-N. W."..... 5
Hutson Bros, TeKamah, Neb.-M. q o..
5. Pack u Co, Atlanta, Ga.-Wab.....'.' !
j. II. Roll, Com, Ia.-N Nab...,.........,..,.
g. r. Cranneil, Iekamah, Neb.-M. q o..
ii. k1nbury oakland, Neb.-M. "a O..... !
c. ]. Mulhs. Dunbar, Neb.-Q..:. .:'...:.'.. >
Bank OF Palmyra, Palmyra, Neb.-Q'.'' !
A. Schmidt, Cnalco, Neb.-Q. ......,...'...' 1
The official number Of cars OF STOCK
brought in today by each road was:
4 aftIe AOKg ID, III r b.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-03

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.--CATTLE-Receipt
5000 head including $500 TeXaHs; market
for natives higher, Texans strong; native
shipping and export steers, A9OQ5. 30;
dressed beef and butcher steers, g. 2Od6. IS;
and feeders, $20od425; cows and hefers
s. 26@5.50; Gamers, t.00pz.O0: bulls, S25O9
l5O; calves, S300d6.O0; Texas and Indian
steers S'4ogo'oo' cows ana heirers' NOog
noGs-Receipts. 5000 head; market lOa
i5c lower; pigs and lights, IS 3)a65J; pack
50 36QJ6 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 500
head; market steady; native muttons 800
Q56O; culls and bucks s225d3 90; lambs
a.OOd750; stockers. t325d6.l0.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-03
statement of the Bank of England.

LONDON, Aug. 2-The weekly statement
OF the Bank of England shows the follow
ing changes: Total reserve. decreased
eLO5S.0OO circulation. increased e625, COO:
bullion. decreased f4S2 NJ: other securities.
decreased fS35, 900; other deposits. decreased
el,lsl .00o public deposits, decreased e2ss, 90:
notes reserve, decreased Rl,1O2.OO0. The pro
portion OF the banks reserve 10 liability
cent last week.