Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 2

1 AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1902. PAGE TWO. ili ft ili ili Hi Hi ili SI; ili SI flTF IS RFIMR PREPAY tster- with a view of arranging matter? liticaily four years hence. ibi.rj rt- a REPORTED GOVERNOR-ELECT BEING ASSISTED BY ATTORNEY GENERAL BELL.

i four or Sve candidates for each offueh there are forty-two applicants for thev the position of penitentiary insrtecf or and tnere are two to be appointed 'jfiie gcutKiiuiu uo is Bimsetr an n- licant. stated to a Statesman renorrert GREAT (VI I SAL I tnat the reason that so many are after' tht-se two positions is because thosci who secured the plums would have to move from their repe-iivf" homes. Governor-elect Lanham hiin if non-committal, and those who hawj hJm that it is ImpossibV fo- to tell how they or their ciiidii-A I of choice Mill Ends in Dress Goods, Underwear, Thousands tically fifty Suits, Skirts, Cloaks, Blankets, at prac TWO HARD FIGHTS ARE ON Financial Agent and Superintendent of Penitentiaries Lanham Will Remain Until Saturday. 0 Governor-elect Lanham has not yet r' source is the main fight over the po sition of financial agnt of the state' pc-iiitentiaries. The applicants for this tr incumbent, and John L.

Wortham of Mexia. This position is considered one! of the best all-round positions within the Rift of the new administration, which 3 the reason for such a tight. It is ajso reported that this position has I Clothing, and Shoes A ne listens earerUiiy, busi Tne impression prevailed yesterday ju'ie a. Would be reij 7 nr A St a 1 cents on the dollar. ir, "'L al' to chief executive and manv rt -ir SOME OF THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING TODAY 264 odd coats and vests hom $12 suits, CO 7C mill end price Odild 65 taffeta silk skirts, $10 caused some of the most prominent I iveeoie.

present iie statesmen and politicians of Texas to" 1 department, Geo. Arfi;) travel to Austin and throw their infiu-1 Curl of Aus Last night the Curl men $1 quality 7Cp percale wrappers ww $4 quality CO QO mackintosh, OiOO 50c timbrel OQp mill end price www rainy day skirts values PQ QQ OJiuO values, mill PC VMS ivv Ladies' $1 flannel Cflp uoScfe Jul OFFICIAL COUNT OF ELECTION IN TRAVIS Additions of the Returns Canvassed By County Commissioners Completed Yesterday Morning. Li M. WorshaW J1'. Asymm, a'4 icu.

The secretary of stateship is causing a great deal of comment. The appli-' that he was in the iead. There is much speculation as to wha uovernor-elect Lanham will do regard me pusjuoii oi superintendent pudiic Duiicnngs and grounds. Mr Harian, the present incumbent, na maae an excellent official and would like to see him retained. man.

3 1 As far as Is known there is no oni applying for the position of superln tendent of the Deaf and Dumb Insti i tute. Superintendent McNulty is likeK; 'T iw uc iraiipuiiiira as ne nas made good official. Congressman J. L. Slayden of Sai Antonio arrived' yesterday mornin', and mingled with the politicians 4:15 o'clock, when he left for Bur, 1 'V Hon.

Pat Neff of Waco arrived ye terday and appeared confident of win mng out In the race for the speaker ship of the next house. Mr. Neff wa given a warm welcome. nouse oi representatives was amon yesterday's1 arrivals. State Senator-elect Marshall and Frank H.

Bushick of the San Ai tonio Express were in Austin yesteWif day afternoon for a few hours, mim gling with the politicians1. James H. Faubion, who was elects senator from the Twentieth senatori; district at the recent election, Is i Austin for the first time since tfi election. He expressed himself terday of being very proud of yeiJ large vote he received in Trav county, which elected him. -He sat he would remember Travis in the hei house.

i -r'fr YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE 1 -f- The United States weather bu-; reau reported the following tem-(! perature yesterday: i -J- Maximum, 79; minimum, 65. I Swift's1 premium fancy smol tongues, hams and breakfast batf just received. Mm M. A. McClure.

PICKWICK (NEW MANAGEMENT.) Always Something to Tempt the Appetite 607 Congress Avenue r.1 MR. FAUBION'S PLURALITY NOW UP TO 2758 Majority Over Combined Opposition 2522 Lanham For Receives 3819 Votes-Hart For District Clerk Led Ticket With 4309 Ladies' $10 tailor made suits 10c outing flannels 5c lits, ,00 Men's $10 and $12 suits, S5.00 QO Women's 65c out in kimonas 39c C. Schenken 205 Burleson' majority, 3941. STATE SENATE. TWENTIETH DISTRICT.

Jas. A. Faubion 36-54 Le J. Rountree Nat Q. Henderson 236 Faubion' plurality, 2758.

REPRESENTATIVE. A. W. Terrell 3751 Peeler 3610 Woods Smith 1S48 JUDGE TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT George Calhoun 3608 11. in.

swain ii Calhoun's majority, 1890. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Warren Moore 4171 I DISTRICT CLERK. P. Hart 4304 Jas.

COUNTY ATTORNEY. John W. Brady 3737 O. Dickens 1709 Brady's majority. 2033.

COUNTY JUDGE. Jtmes R. Hamilton 3612 Geo. P. Warner 1173 Hamilton's majority, 19.

COUNTY CLERK. Joe Corwin 394S V. A. Ft-nner 1472 Corwln's majority, 2476, SHERIFF. Ceo.

S. Matthews 3922 Frank Helerman 15S1 Matthews' majority, 2341. COUNTY TREASURER. Z. P.

Jourdan 4269 ack White 22 Jourdan's majority, 4247. COST $12.00. Advice That Was Worth It. I was once a slave to the coffee habit, and became almost a confirmed Invalid by drinking it," says Mr. C.

Aitken of Whiting. N. J. "I tried to break away from coffee, but every time I stopped, I suffered from severe sick headaches and for re lief went back to coffee again, only In the end to suffer from extreme ner vousness and severe bilious attacks. "I became so irritable that I made life miserable for my family and my self Finally I went to New York to consult 1 socialist.

After thoroughly questioning and examining me, he said I must give up drinking coffee as it had greatly undermined my health and he further said that coffee killed more people than rum. I laughed at him, but he said it was the truth and that in hi practice he had stn many evil effects from coffee drinking. "He said It was of no use to prescribe for me. unless I gave up coffee.and recommended that I use Postum Food Coffee, which he highly recommended. He charge 1 me $12 for his advice, which I thought rather high priced at the time, but today I think It very cheap.

1 bought several packages of Postum from -the grocer and it was the best day's work I ever did for myself. "I had a pot of Postum made for my supper that night: that was in the spring of 1S9S and I have drank It ever since with the best of results to mj health. The sick headache and nervousness I suffered from drinking coffee have entirely gone; I am never bil-lou and have increased In weight; I have happier disposition and am more agreeable company to my Ladies' $5 silk waists SI. 98 Black granite dress CQp goods, $1 quality, 10c embroidery 3 1-2c insertions Men's 75c rubbers mill end price 25c COUNTY ASSESSOR. Ed Burleson 39S3 W.

C. Morrill 1461 Burleson's majority, 2523. COUNTY COLLECTOR. Chester Thrasher Palm Thrasher's majority, 2792. COUNTY Grooms Lee SURVEYOR.

4264 COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. Will Brady 32 HIDE AND ANIMAL INSPECTOR. Julius Johnson 4264 COUNTY COMMISSIONER PRECINCT No. 1. R.

J. Nixon 1541 D. Maxwell 711 Nixon's majority, S30. COUNTY COMMISSIONER PR CINCT No. 2.

R. W. Riley 1333 Ed Anderson 30t Riley's majority, 1026. COUNTY COMMISSIONER CINCT No. 3.

J. C. Martin ChHS. Pace PRE- Martin's majority. 10.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER RE- CINCT No. 4. Paul Von Rosei.bcrg 51 Dan Ross 441 Von Rosenberg's majority, 74. MINOR OFFICERS. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

PRECINCT NO. 1. Paul Deats 175 PRECINCT NO. 2. J.

J. Parsley 2S6 C. W. Moore Moore's majority, 38. 324 PRECINCT NO.

3. (Elect Two.) M. M. Johnson 1866 W. L.

White 1665 Theo. Reisnr 1060 PRECINCT NO. 4. H. Rogers J.

228 PRECINCT NO. 5. J. P. McArthur 303 W.

T. McGregor 147 MeArthur's majority, 156. PRECINCT NO. 6. J.

G. Smith 6S1 W. T. Moore 256 I Smith's majority. 425.

PRECINCT NO. 7. A. Lohmann 33 M. D.

Maynard 17 Lohmann's majority, 16. PRECINCT NO. 8. Gus Ceseaux 83 FOR CONSTABLESPRECINCT NO. 1.

S. L. Brown 14s James S. Fowler 51 Brown's majority, 97. PRECINCT NO.

2. Gus Felder 423 E. Marshall 20 James Flint Felder's plurality, 43. PRECINCT NO. 3.

W. J. Morris 2191 H. K. Goforth im Morris' majority, PRECINCT NO.

4. Sellers G. PRECINCT NO. 5. J.

Rountree 281 w. is. Keeves majority, 112. 169 PRECINCT NO. S.

W. H. Brown gj2 1.. h. smitn Brown's majority.

273. 339 PRECINCT NO. 7. 1 J. Cauley 1 G.

B. Hudson 1 Cauley' majority, 3. PRECINCT NO. 8 E. Wilkie J.

B. Nelson F. S. Clifton Wllkie's plurality. 13.

44 31 4 PRECINCT NO. 9 W. McCowan 4 B. Harden 1 McCowan' majority, 3. PUBLIC WEIGHER.

AT MANOR. J. T. Folmar 379 E. T.

Gregg 394 Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' las, Ladies' $5 for A of on ence one way or the other. The next fight is being made for the superinten-dency of the state penitentiaries. There are two applicants for this position, Searcy Baker, the present incumbent, and L. A. Whatley of Cass county, who was the superintendent under Culberson and Hogg.

This contest is said to be very aggressive and prominent politicians are backing the candidates. It was learned last night that Attorney General Bell and Judge W. P. McLean of Fort Worth are being consulted frequently by Governor-elect Lanham relative to appointments, applications and the like. Yesterday was another strenuous day for Governor-elect Lanham and from early morn until late in the evening, there was a continual stream of politicians and office seekers conferring with him.

Governor Sayers has turned over his office to him. and he has established headquarters there. While a large number of the politi- cians and applicants who were here Tuesday have had their say and gone home, there does not seem to be any diminishing in the crowd. Many who srrlved yesterday have not as yet had an opportunity of "getting at" the new chief executive. It was reported yesterday afternoon that Governor-elect Lanham would remain here until next Saturday and he has about decided to end the agony by giving out his list of appointments be' ford.

He is giving everyone a hearing and he Is carefully considering the merits of each applicant, and it is his purpose to give all a hearing, but not- withstanding this fact, a well known politician stated last night that he had it on good authority that the appoint ments. at least those of the more Im- porta nt offices, would be dished out CAPITAL A MILLION BIG LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF DALLAS AND HOUSTON CHARTERED YESTERDAY. Articles of incorporation of the Southwestern Loan and Trust company, of Dallas and Houston, were filed yesterday in the secretary of fctate's department, capital stock $1,000,000. Purpose of this corporation is the carrying on of the business? of accumulation and loaning of money. The incorporators are Clarence C.

Waller, E. B. Cunningham and Lewis R. Bryan, of Houston; James P. Roach of Orange, David K.

Clink of Chicago, Walter A. Zelincker of St. Louis, R. H. Baker of Austin, Clarence Steinman of Dallas, Everett P.

Speers of Houston, John J. Gannon of Houston, Robt. E. Burt of Dallas, Wm. C.

McLelland of Dallas. Fresh figs, dates, lemon and orange peel, fancy candied citron and all ingredients for making your fruit cakes to be had of Mrs. M. A. McClure.

tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt SHOE Keep the head We can help do FELT ROMEO. Fur trimmed, perfect ease and warmth. $1.00, $1.50. Brown, red and black. FELT SLIPPERS FOR CHILDREN.

Just the thing for little folks. Fur trimmed, red color, $1.00. Everything in warm footwear are a success. Try them. I 1 URT it NOVEL PROPOSITION ONE COUNTY SEAT IS PROPOSED FOR THE COUNTIES OF HARTLEY AND DALLAM.

o. i With the granting: of the application the Chicago, Rock I.land and Mexico railway for authority to issue bonds ninety-two miles of road by the railroad commission, there will be a general Improvement in that section of the country. That part of the road runs across the extreme northwest por- tion of the state and through the coun ties of Hartley. Dallam and Sherman, The road Is investing large sums of money in the Improvement of its property. The company is building a round house, machine shops, at Dalhart and will make that place division headquarters for the entire line from El Paso to the Texas and Indian Territory line.

The town of Dalhart is located exactly on the line between Hartley and Dalham counties and the making of that point division headquarters means much to that section. A novel proposition is being considered by the people of Dalhart and that is to locate the county seat of both counties in that town and erect a court house exactly! on the line so that- one half the building will be in Dallam and one half in Hartley counties. It Is believed that if this scheme is carried out, it will be the only instance of the kind in any state of the Union. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. A CURE FOR ALL.

Not a Patent Cure-All. Nor a Modern Miracle, But Simply a Rational Cure for Dyspepsia. In these days of humbuggery and de-rentlnn. the manufacturers of natent medicines, as a rule, seem to think their medicines will not sell unless they claim that it will cure every disease under the sun. And they never think of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles.

They are sure to claim that their nostrum Is absolutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and he need look no further. In the face of these absurd claims It is refreshing to note that the proprietors of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have carefully refrained from making any 'undue claims or false representations regarding the merits of this most excellent remedy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They make but one claim for it, and that is, that for indigestion and various stomach troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a radical cure. They go no farther than this and any man or woman suffering from indiges- tion, chronic or nervous dyspepsia, who will give the remedy a trial will find that nothing is claimed for it, that the facts will not fully sustain. It is a modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetable ingredients ac-; rentable tit the weakest or most deli- cate stomach.

Its great success In curing stomach troubles is due to the fact that the medical properties are such that It will digest whatever wholesome food Is taken Into the stomach, no matter whether the stomach is In good working order or not. It rests the overworked organ and replenishes the body, the blood, the nerves, creating a healthy appetite, gives refresh sleep and the blessings which always accompany a good digestion and porper assimilation of food. In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting Is required, simply eat plenty of wholesome food and take these Tablets at each meal, thus assisting and resting the stomach which freshing sleep and the blessings which always accompany a good digestion and proper assimilation of food. Nervous dyspepsia Is simply a tion in which some portion or portions of the nervous system are not properly nourished. Good digestion Invigorates the nervous system and every organ In the body.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 50c per package. WANTED TO PURCHASE. Old jewels, gold and silver plate, medals, bronzes, ivories, snuff boxes.minia-tures. enamels, Wedgewood or Turner ware, copper or pewter, curios and bric-a-brac, collections of minerals or geological specimens, antique furniture, musical instruments, early or illuminated manuscripts, fine old specimens bookbinding, books written or printed on veilum. old scrap-books.

Texas book, old letters written- by Texas men. When offers are not accepted the property at once returned, carriage paid. N. B. These goods are not required for trade purposes, but for my own private collection.

H. P. N. GAMMEL, Austin. I Good table board at Avenue hotel; reasonable price.

EMPORIUM cool and feet warm with our felt shoes Mnvni of the return of the election Travis county has Iwn co-lieted by the county commissioner. The additions, which were made by Deputy County Clerk Chas. Huppert were competed yei.ter.Jay morning and the figures certified to as bflngr cor- "cvrtificaten of election will now be to the winning candidate and fl aeon a they furnlnh bond they will take charire of their respective office. This will be on or about December 1. The official count show that Faubion for state nenator defeated Rountree by JTf.S vote.

The amendment was carried by majority. The vote for governor wa not as large as at first reported. It Is 3S1. District Clerk James P. Hart received the highest vote cast.

4304. The snowing Is the total vote received by each candidate; STATE TICKET. POLL TAX AMENDMENT. For Amendment Against Amendment Majority for Amendment, 2635 1340 FOR GOVERNOR. W.

T. Ijinhani Geo, W. Burkltt Geo. W. Carroll M.

MalU'tt W. W. Freeman G. Royal Lanham' plurality. 2440.

319 1379 52 15 26 12 FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Gj. I. Neal 3930 Arthur A. Everts 61 Tt IT. L.

Ronner 23 A. F. Martin 23 Ward II. Mills 19 Neal's plurality, 3869. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Chan. K. IMI J. M. Minn H.

P. Me Bride Bell plurality, 4074. 4112 1 FOR COMPTROLLER It. M. Love 4116 M.

Perdue 31 R. O. Lang worthy 36 Love's plurality, 4f0. FOR TREASURER. J.hn W.

Rohbln 3991 Eugene Nolte 1196 Buck Barry 22 M. T. Bruce 30 Bobbin plurality. 2795. FOR LAND COMMISSIONER.

J. J. Terrell 4075 S. C. Granoerry P4 J.

W. Kuykenlall 35 Terrell plurality. 4011. FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Arthur Lefevre John Collier 54 J.

E. Gibson 39 Lefevre's plurality. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. U. It 4039 K.

C. Cloar 90 Colquitt' majority. 3949. FOR JUDGE COURT CIVIL AP PEALS. JThird Supreme Judicial District.) w.

M. Key 4224 C. C. Garrett 28 Key' majority, 419. FOR JUDGE COURT CIVIL AP PEALS.

(Third Supreme Judicial District.) Ram Streetman 422S COUNTY TICKET. CONGRESS, TENTH DISTRICT. A. 8. Burleson 4146 J.

3. I ALL FELT, ONLY 50c Saves many a jar; warm' as a 1 pair of hot bricks. 81 i I A FELT SHOES FOR MOTHER. Delightfully easy and warmj; good for rheumatics, leather, trimmed, $1.50. 1 at very small pr ees.

Burt's Shoe 2 nttttttttttttttttttP SHOE CO. tttttttttttttttttttttt: famtfy and friends," 1.