12 'Cbe Conservative *
DES1CINATED DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES.
National Bank of the Republic
OF CHICAGO.
CAPITAL , OJVJ3 MILLION DOLLARS.
JOHN A. LYNCH , President. W. T. FENTON , Vice President and Cashier.
r J. H. CAMERON and H. R. KENT , Asst. Cashiers. R. M. McKINNEY , 2d Asst. Cashier.
NATIONAL DKMOCKATIC COMMITEK.
Charles Tracy , Chairman ; Charles J.
Canda , chairman Finance Committee ;
John P. Franzsl , Secretary and
Treasurer.
Headquarters , 416 418 Indiana Trust
Building , Indianopolis , Indiana.
Fational Committee : Alabama , J.
M. Falkner ; Arizona , P. J. Cole ; Ar
kansas , O. B. Moore ; California , E. B.
Pond ; Colorado , ; Connecticut , Joel
A. Sperry ; Delaware , John S. Russell ;
Florida , D. G. Ambler ; Georgia , Thos.
F. Corrigan ; Illinois , Ben T. Cabel ;
Indiana , John R. Wilson ; Iowa , L. M.
Martin ; Kansas , Eugene Hogan , Ken
tucky , ; Louisiana , M. R. Spellman ;
Maine , O. Vey Holman ; Maryland ,
Wm. Pinkney Whyte ; Massachusetts ,
Nathan Matthews , Jr. ; Michigan , W.
R. Shelby ; Minnessota , George Part
ridge ; Mississippi , H. M. Street : Mis
souri , Henry T. Kent ; Montana , A. H.
Nelson ; Nebraska , Euclid Martin ; New
Hampshire , Gordon Woodbnry ; New
Jersey ; William J. Curtis ; New Mexico
ice , Wm. B. Ohilders ; New York , Ohas.
Tracey ; North Carolina , H. E. Fries ;
North Dakota , H. L. Whithed , Ohio ,
Talfourd P. Linn ; Oregon , O. E. S.
Wood ; Pennsylvania , Sath T. MoOor-
mick ; Rhode Island , O. O. Mumford ,
South Carolina , ; South Dakota ,
John B. Hanten ; Tennessee , Michael
Savage ; Texas , M. L. Crawford ; Ver
mont , W. H. Cramer ; Virginia , Joseph
Bryan ; Washington , Hugh 0. Wallace ,
West Virginia , Randolph Stalkaker ,
Wisconsin , Lewis M. Ogden.
Executive Committee : Ohas. Tracey ,
Albany , N. Y. , Chairman ; John P.
Frenzel , Indianopolis , Secretary and
Treasurer ; Gee Foster , Peabody , N. Y.
L. 0. Krauthoff , Chicago , 111. ; Joseph
Bryan , Riahmond , Va. ; L. M. Martin ,
Marshall ton , Iowa ; W. R. Shelby ,
Grand Rapids , Mich. ; Talfourd P. Linn ,
Columbus , Ohio ; Thos. F. Corrigan ,
Atlanta , Ga. ; Gordon Woodbnry , Man
chester , N. H. Lewis M. Ogden , Mil
waukee , Wis.
Resolution * * .
Passed by the National Committee at
its meeting held in Indianapolis , July
25 , 1900 , viz :
Resolved : First , That in the opinion
of this committee , the nomination of
candidates by the National Democratic
Party for the offices of President and
The Popular
Personally
Conducted
excursions
. .To. .
California and Oregon.
Special Attention Given to
Ladies and Children Travel- They are well cared for by the Conductors who acIng -
Ing Alone. company each of these excursions to California and
Oregon , and passengers can depend upon receiving the most courteous treatment.
The Conductors are all men of experience in excursion travel , and will see that the com
fort of all patrons is carefully attended to.
One of the Most Attractive
Features of these Excursions There is a difference between the first and second-
is the Economy , class passage in railroad and sleeping car fares of
nearly $25 per passenger/ This sum can bo saved by patronizing the Union Pacific
Personally Conducted Excursions.
The Now Pullman Ordinary
Sleeping Cars assigned to this service wore built expressly to accommodate the excursion
ists to California and Oregon.
All are Lighted with the famous Plntsch Light , are well ventilated , have separate
lavatories for ladies and gentlemen , and all cars are carpeted and upholstered , with
moveable partitions separating the sections , thus insuring all the utmost privacy.
No Smoking Is Allowed in the excursion cars , there being A Smoking Car provid
ed for that purpose on the train.
THE ABOVE EXCURSIONS LEAVE ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS , AND
CHICAGO EVERY THURSDAY , AND OMAHA EVERY FRIDAY.
For full information call on your nearest agent or address
E. L LOMAX , 6. P. & T. A. , Omaha , Neb ,
Vice President is unwise and inex
pedient.
Second. That we reaffirm the Indian
apolis Platform of 1896.
Third. We recommend the State
Committees in their respective States to
preserve their organizations and take
such steps , as in their opinion may best
subserve the principles of our party , es
pecially in the maintenance of a sound
currency , the right of private contract ,
the independence of the Judiciary and
the authority of the President to enforce
Federal laws , a covert attack on which
is made under the guise of the denun
ciation of government by injunction.
We urge the voters not to be deceived
by the plea that the money question has
been finally settled. The specific reiter
ation of the demand for the free coinage
of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 by the
Kansas City Convention , and the history
known of all men connected therewith ,
emphasize the danger of this demand.
We endorse the action of Congress in
passing a bill embodying the gold stand
ard as a step in the right direction.
We feel that it would be dangerous to
elevate to the executive power anyone
hostile to the maintenance and enforce
ment of this law.
The Philadelphia North American
( Rep. ) referring to Harrieon , Reed and
Littlefield says : ' 'When the anti-im
perialist republicans shall have averted
the danger of financial disturbance and
disposed of Mr. Bryan and his free
silver menace , they will be free to de
vote themselves to the task of bringing
the party back into what they regard as
the path of plain duty and constitu
tional government. "
w