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ir PAGE cu Oil ri I BU Ke WJ.-, fhi I'i 8' 1 1 fc 1 I KlliHT f^her I H°ere rifniXrtw™ are the tar liiinjr yan/, tae puunuu imaj ui uic FLOIifl WHITEHEAD !HER FRIENDS SEE 1 ANSWERS CALL A GREAT CHANGE Native of Kahoka, Mo., and Resident, Lyons Woman Says She Feels Better of Keokuk for Last Nine Years Than For Years—Give# Dies at Her Home on I Tanlac Credit. 1 Blondeau Street. I ..POOR HEALTH 3 YEAES^'- "4,'U.r years,** said Mrs. Helen |i jLyons„ Iowa, a few days ago. "My stomach and kidneys bothered Survived by Four Daughters, Her' Father, several Brothtrs and a Sister—Will be Buried at Kahoka Tomorrow. for ijivpj in that who preceded her in death sixteen, Tan1a: toMh. T^ilc^lY'n'r th^^tr^har^Owr as W ickham, a brother, both of Ka 0 to the mOTOin^^where fnneral ser „ideraj,ie ices mil be held in the Meth«dist place in the cemetery there. POLITICAL BABY xc, IS EN the paramoucr issue of the campaign tht new P. Chreftens^n an*: .Vcvt Hayes, the a for breakfast or lunch The delightful ripe com flavor of these superior flakes brings sun shine to the dullest day. "We make them for people who love corn flakes and want the best They cost no more than other com flakes but will please you more. At Grocers Everywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek.Mich. s§4i JSSr- ,r "., .-.VV• a is whole lot! must be so. for I Last night at 10:40 o'clock occurred -«i ^as weak and nervous all the dosed this month for the quinquen the death of Mrs. Flora Belle White- time, and I scarcely lived a moment addilional head, at her home. 1102% Blondeau without suffering severe pains to my men and ten fa- street Her death came as the re- back right over my kidneys. I inst wo£^ to the Hall 4 .suit of a complication of diseases felt wom out and tired all thetime .***?? There are 204 celebrities '.from which she had been suffering and didnt seem to have a particle of the last three years. She had .energy. ih***election will not be made pub" mi if'been seriously ill only one week. "I read a lot about Tanlac and also Vovember 1. pjt Mrs. Whitehead and her daughters learned that it had heU^d my mother Mohave lived in Keokuk for the past wonderfully, so I decided to try it, The Hall or* ... -. ti-C "ii co„i»I here tro„ K,- „d I .».CuteMX I did. ioka. Mo., where the greater part of it has helped me so much that I New_Yorkjiniversity, it was life was spent She was a mem- don't feel like the same J^«Stv^JT^ witW Der of the Methodist church at Xa- "My appetite has come bacfe to me whf^as^tecrSe^ ^en'SlonSS tcHESS! nearlv^ t%L3^&*£ I*.'1 Flora Belle Wickham was born least pain or discomfort- The pains be used in building a museum and, f^April '3 1874 at Kahoka. Mo »nil hare disappeared from around my colonnade 500 feet long and to con YjtSZthf daughter ofl£\n £s. heart, and I never t*el tired tlacob Wickham. All of her life was worn rat any more. ™*ft 7hl tteg- C°- P» gr.^-1 in l«cile. .ill of this city her father. !«-wPh «»»«. nuulod last Jnlv to 102 i,cS,Scl,h°,k2L^l? »?S14s^ iSSL E Vr^iwa^ffpr T^ist'pp ThonH no UlBe to eamv^ we tQ cslrrr Md lriUoiAiJ I Iv^.lege."* |p Anne Martin, one of the five women dent Isured *5tk Z!t _n, 1 would have polled between three court judges, business men, publi The body will be. to Brown church, and mterment wil We expect the Farmer-Labor Party Leaders Expect candidates for die United States sen- jnsjjy famous." This makes them to Pell Million and Half Votes running as an independent Ne- ejjgjble to election by a majority vote for Christensen for Presi- jvada, is a farmer-labor candidate as- ot lator party, the political baby of the South Dakota. John Ftta Patrick, in Mrs. William Vanamee. of this city. 109|» vMmrflipTi h# flhlp to OIlXKSS, Will gtT6 te«r Oid pBTty Th^ foIloTin? bMOQS AXDerlCSUlS 1 1920 scam^ign, expects to be able to titotis. will gire to* old party teach its parents an economic lesson toriai candidates a bard figlit* accord in its first presidential election ap- tog pearance next Tuesday. Victories In thirty congressional Nurses of the infant "phenom" to- dirtricts were claimed by leaders of day had hopes their ward might even the new party. Influence the-naming of the next presi- The entire ticket will carry in 3*ew dent of the United States although Mexico. Wyoming and Washington, ,—— ""7 to Bsper. Third ing, the high cost of livine. reconstrac- CHICAGO, Oef. 27.—I^mis Woehr, tion problems and widespread on em- police caa. was shoe asd probably fa ployment now thfiratecins." Brown *¥.? -j«rr:tiefi feere today in a fight said. "The farrnpr-'rbor party erpect3 with ro&&era vto were loading a a popular vote of 1 for Parier 'rsc'x T.-i presidential ticket." robbers was caasht. The party entered a national ticket In only twenty states, because. the convention here last July. pjrig^ r', Vz&sX liter T*^.irfri Summer Is Never Over When You Have POSTIbASTiES breaking into ^zr^hrrzx. None of the after An extrafsrfiBary dry fog extoded there over Europe a&»2 part of Asia in 1783L HALL OF FAME :BALLOTS CLOSE Selection of Americans Best Fitted for Occupancy ot Niche in National Hearts is to be •St cer- ANNOUNCE RESULT SOON bare in Gawiey, 1N0vefn|)er me for several months before 1 got 1 Tanlac and I was generally ran down •and weak. I had no appetite, and I what little I forced myself to eatj would not digest properly, bat would ferment and form gas which pressed up into my chest and caused such: _____ terrible pains around my heart that 1 got afraid I had heart trouble, .,pYORK Oct. 27—Balloting Diace with the exception so much stronger that my housework. in 1900, and at the closeoievery nve, £s^H3*SKsMTv&ri SJ? sjff-,rrs&rra«" i»rK™£«•TS&rJSS'1**e"'' jn Keokuk by WB- however, have been elected since the town-—Aa*erti»ineat. The ballots in the present electiea.! Uws to v:'"ft'"v Made. I "Since I began taking Tanlac my. 'friends say 1 am looking .V Will See the Naming of the Representative Men and Women in America's History. The result nationai insti-' *?000. the money to rl£e d°7SZ of e^TSe' TS? AJTfS! 1 United States, college presidents, many sUtes. I historians, professors, scientists, au- had entered In all states wefthbrs, editors, statesmen, supreme four million ballots and added a01*" cists and others, contain the names oar total electoral vote," of 1T- mea and Presidential ticket 57 over jn xew Mexico. Wyomiag. Colorado, assnring bs at least woman indicate that In a pre raT*rui tot a cTTr twenty-five seats in the electoral cot-, iiro,nary public nomination last May women, of whom 111 men and 23 women were hold- nominations from previous elec- timw Washington. Xontoa Sooih Dakota tumps of twentv men and tors victory, Frank J. Bsper. sec- The fairing "M. J. F." along- :a majority of a special group of dec- designated them as being "more and others must have two-thirds TOte 'retary of the national headquarters. Robert Underwood Johnson, nowi [Bv J. F. Beaman, United Press Staff believes. EsPer also expects the elec- United States ambassador to Italy. Correspondent-1 tion of C. J- France as senator from ^ajioting is in charge of the act CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—The farmer- Washington and Thomas Ayres from ing cagt. In the absence ot. director ot the Hall of Fame, Tb«h following famous Americans already have been elected: Authors—Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Washington Irving. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, James Rnssell Lowell, John Greenleaf WMttier, George Bancroft, William Cull en Brysnt. James Fen im ore Coop- Jell they confessed there was no possibil- fannw-iabor beadQiiarters predicted. OliTer Wendall Holmes, John. ®in Pterce, Benjamin Silliman, Ben ity of a four months old babv winning Many districts in Iowa, Illinois, Mis- was an error for which the old parties expected. Preachers, theologians Jonathan Eads (M. J. F.), Alexander Holley, will pay with electoral votes and sen- P&T ieadess fcere predict their Di 5 -ill, jauica ciimiuic vvvy ft(hmp for himself. sonrf. Cotecado. Penssylvania and New Parkmac. Giggs, Samuel Langley, Henry Mor "Forcing" the Icr^ne of nations as Tork wiB sfeov large majorities far £dirani5) ate and housr seatsv J. G. Bro-Tn. one can-eSdates wffl draw votes equally |!an, EUery Channing, and Philips John Griffiths, Charles McKim, Rob sponsor of the political protege, de- froni tfce fcaaenEs, rePcMicams and grooms. ert Mills and John Stevens. clared today. secies ia dse aa£k«al and state reformers- Peter „P1^sic,i1an® "The old Arties have put in the campsjgaa. Cooper George Peabody McDowell, William Morton (M. J. F-), back.groundI the more_ important issties srf^tist^-John dealing with economic questions that FoaeeKaB snot. Cra-r Louis should have bsen discussed—proSteer- fCnited Pr&ss- Leased Wire Service.] Missionaries, explorer* Daniel. I Choate. Rulers, statesmen—John Adams. I Henry Clay, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson. Abraham Lincoln, George Washington. Daniel Webster, 1 John Qoincy Adams. James Madison. Andrew Jackson, Alexander Hamil ton. mea—None. go^J^Tm I#: '^1 .^°^n bv,„0 fnr Bected to the Hall of Fame for Beeetoer Bdocators. missionaries Mary JjfOB, BBiiia Williard. pwfamthropists, reformers, home or social workers—Frances Elizabeth WUIard. Scientists—Maria MitcbelL Mwddasa, painters, sculptors, etc. —Cbartotte €L 1f2», Cash man (M. J. F.) id or flpio£ classes—None. Die somisatSoBs tor the tram election which thirty selections ar« to he made, are as follows: Aethers—William Lloyd Garrison, (fence Greeley. Francis Scott Key, Veedell Phillips. William Prescott, jToab Webster. George William Cur ttm frffliaa Whitney, John Flske. TrMMd* Bret Harte, Walt Whftman, Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Samuel Clem ew fM. J. P.). Francis Marian Craw ford. Chartes 04STT Oeorge. S t|rif-f r-bartes 1m Coit T'r Jf "•sj TUB DAIi,r GATE CITY AND CONSTITDTION-DEMOCRAT W:' I# 8f T&.: :ii! if-Kiffai 616 Main Street Beecher, Horace Bushnell (M. J. F.). Cotton Mather, Theodore Parker, Matthew Simpson, Francis Asbory, William Brewster, IHright Moody. Roger Williams (M. J. F-). Edward Everett -Hale and Heinrich Muhlen berg. Philanthropists and reformers— Henry Bergh and John Brown. Scientists—Spencer Baird, Nathan iel Bowditeh, Matthew Maury, Benja Motlev, Edgar Allan Poe. jamin Thompson (M. J. P.), Josiah Educators—Horace Mann, Mark: gan and Simon Newcomb (M. J. P.). party candidates, lead- Hopkins. Engineers and architects-James Henry Ward Beecher. WU- Henry Richardson, John Roebling, A.,HnKrm Benjamin Rash. James Sims, Craw fort W. Long. Frank Abbott, William Agassiz, Joseph Bal, John Carno«han, wT7" x-„„„ Jackson, Walter Heed, William Ship- Mcc0rmick, e,n«~_Tv,-rM r.ia«««r Borton, William Austin Burt, Walter Soldiers, sailors David Hunt, Ottmar Mergenthaler and Rob Farragut, Ulysses Simpson Grant, 1 Robert EL Lee, William Tecnmseh explorers Samuel Sherman. Ta»«®« £w, 1 Charles T. r&SigSZSSZ:™* John Erfcsson. Stockton Houston, Elisha Kent Kane, Adonl- *«!*«»«. i—?. NO APPROVALS NO CHARGES We have all sizes in this lot, hut not in all styles—AA, A, B, Mar cus Whitman, John Eliot, Jacques Marquette, William Clark, David Crockett, Jedediah Smith and Henry M. Stanley. Soldiers, sailors—George Clark, (M. J. F.), Stephen Decatur, John Fremont, Nathaniel Greene CM. J. F., Nathan Hale, Thomas Jacksoa I (M. J. F.), Albert Sydney Johnston, George Meade, Oliver Hazard Perry, Musicians. Painters, sculptors, etc. IaTid porter, Philip Schuyler. —GBbert Charles Stuart. Scott, Philip Sheridan, Bmtftitt men outside of the tore- z^c^iajry. Taylor. George Thomas. Wfl- liam Pepperrell, John Paul Jones, Josepfc Johnst0n. a°"" ElfaX Norton, Thomas ,sdA *areb Field. -tg EJdmtmd Stedman Musicians, painters, scolptois +Zr~vT John Copley. Hiram Powers, Bdwtii a a George B. Mc- Lawyers, Judges—Oliver Ellsworth. Edward Livingston. Lemuel Shaw (M. J. F.), Roger Taney. Henry Wheaton. Thomas Cooley (M. J. F.). William Evarts, Stephen J. Field. L. Q. C. Lajnar, George McDuffie. William Pinkney and Robert Yates. Rulers, statesmen—Charles Adams, Samuel Adams fM. J. P.), Thomas Benton, John Calhoun. Salmon Chase, DeWitt Clinton, James R. Garfield. John Hancock, Patrick Henry (M. J. P.). John Jay (M. J. F). Robert Livingston, James Monroe. William Seward. Roger Sherman. Edwin Stan ton. Alexander Stephens, Charles Sumner, James G. Blaine. Edward Everett, William' Bradford. Abraham Gallatin. John Milton Hay, Robert Morris, Grover Cleveland CM. J. F.), William McKinley. Wmiam Penn S S a Francis Wayiand. Joseph Jefferson, Frederick Law.Ohn- -n^i Wcrtrff-T John Wither- stead, Theodore Thomas, Edwin For I^^lar^lArnwtroog. Borden [rest. Winslow Homer. Georgelnness. GOman. WDliam, Edward MacDoweH. AognstT» St. Mj/inffcT Htpbalet Kott and Gandens fM. J. F.). John QBin^ McOtnfey, Adams Ward and James A. McK. 1 1 Freubtn and tl*te&ocS*a*—lymsal Whistler J. P.). Mia CDCC Heres your Chance to buy $8, $9 and $10 shoes at a big reduction.. They are made in Black kid, brown kid and brown calf, with welt soles. Most of them have Louis heels some, few styles have j'4^. ..iP^S:'^ niilitary and low heels WE ARE CLOSING OUT THIS LOT AT 64-pa0v Com fmhclt txr.r. e^- soatifuitr tflirtralirf. ^'rti- '«n»/'^ud5R# ai.*- •. Nominations for the Hall of Fame for women are as follows: Authors Helen Jackson, Lydia Sigonrney. Constance Woolson, Abi gail Adams, Louisa Alcott, Alice Carv Ph^he Ca^ Sarah Fuller and! Shoes $6.00 v*S*-3 JsVfi 8 The Shoeman at v.7 a Judson, Alice Freeman Palmer J. F.) and Elizabeth A. Seton. philanthropists, reformers, home or Si»beth ALssiZ' thy Madison, Lncretia Mott. Martha! going WEDNESDAY OOT. 27, & NO EXCHANGES and widths sizes 2\ Preparing for otie hun dred and twenty million with Karo Maple for 1921 Last year American housewives bought over five million cam of Karo Maple. Delicious flavor, moderate price and wise buying. Do you know that the makers of Karo Maple are the world's largest users of the purest and best flavored maple sugar? That over a thousand tons of maple sugar from the finest maple groves in Vermont and Canada are used each year to make Karo Maple? Karo Maple is pure and wholesome— its flavor is not an imitation. Yet the price is so moderate that you can afford to serve it at every meal. Try it just once, on some nice hot waffles, or brown pancakes. Or as a spread tor bread or crisp toast. If Karo Maple isn't the most satisfy ing syrup you ever tasted, at the most satisfying price yoa ever paid for a simi lar syrup, return the balance .nonqr. (CORN FRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY, 313 E»t fflgnrls St, Chirac social workers—Lacy Stone Black well, Eleanor Dare, Dorothea Dix. Harriet Hosmer. Mrj Sarah 1 Washington, Mary Washington, Anna Pocahontas Rolfe. •TTHr:- to 9 d/ thm can and tho &oeet will refund yout (M. Cunningham, Susan B. Anthony Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Scientists—None. Mary Dyer.'Anne Hutchinson. Doro-j Eminent women ootalde the *Ti- Mosiciahs. painters, tscfl'P 3T9— classes-Sarah Bache