Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-10
cRuMHs FROM THE CONTEST.
ORGAN.

ANbEtNJN . OhphNs
The Nonpareil has lost its grip on
the people. No one has any conf.
dence in it's integrity. Its statements
must be c~orroborated before they will
be believed. Its influence is com.
pletely broken. 1t puts out It's feed
ers and goes wherever policy leads it.
In the Garfield onkling contest it
was good lord, good devil, aud every
thing to everybody. While opposing
prohibition II ~endeavored to curry
favor with prohibitiouists, and while
pretending 20 uphold the law it dis
courages It's obforcement.--Uni Ar.
row.
ANTI MONOPOLY REPUBLICANS.
The following are portions of an ed
itorisl in The Lewis Independent, of
Cass county, a strong republican pa
pei, and the writer of tho article de-
%clares he has always voted the repub-
lican ticket or none at ali. II says:
"The feeling against Major Ander-
son over the manner In which he se-
cured the nomination for congressman
from this, the Ninth DISTRICT of Iowa,
grows stronger and stronger every day
among the more honest and conscien-
tioup republicans. Some of the very
beat men of the party, men who are
recognized as more than local leaders,
declare their intention to stand by q
positive refusal to vote for or suppS 1
Anderson in any manner The qvrrr
ton is, are good men of either ~ III
obliged to vote invariably for thl nav
ular nominee, especially nowsfparv
the caucus is controlled by III COM
dozen wire. pullers2 The vusE ,ha T,
this district are simply MAXIM nleo
of themselves and allowing the expr
to be driven to the slaughter 4 "
do not take the matter in t. nee !
hands and defeat a candidate terey
they have no confidence no, IN. and
in common. Anderson is the T,
man and the railroads taIk
where he now is. The reed a4,is
excursion was simply ccn,
scheme to throw the editS 49, W
%jovial, genial, hail fell tAns
Anderson in each other wSp.
and to place the gallant saxp
with the press of the statd
tho railroad companiess I'D
palace cars free to Wire
party, and Anderson was ggest
toad in the puddle. BID proved
too much for his brilliant qnali-
ties, and all this good cheer and lux.
urious living, together with the balmy
air of tho beautiful, wealthy and
ambitious city of Denver laid him on
the shelf too full to express his admi-
ration Of his literary companions. We
hear of our granger friends growing
at the continually a~ugmenting railroad
monopolies, and expressing fears that
if something is not done to check
them, we will, every mothers son of
us, be subject to their rule. And there
is cause for 1t, too. Now where is the
proper place to begin to remedy this
important matter, which sets the price
on every hoof of stock and every
bushel of grain we raiser Is it not by
electing public officers who will serve
the people instead of railroad compa'
niesl"
ANDRRsoN's BOOM.
Warmth of party spirit since the
war has caused many to seek party
SUCCESS first and good of the country
second. The major has been elected
to some Offices, we admit, but as a can
didate for prosecuting attorney he wa
elected only by a few hundred vote
in a district that has several Thousand
: msjority, and as q candidate for stat
senator he was defeated by his OWL
party, and will surely los,
his own county this fall
While through unwarranted party
zeal, the people have endorsed hin
for minor Offices In the past, they will
not at this crisis, with the postofic,
bond and other bargains of the pres
en-. campaign plainly before them, dis
grace themselves by sending such
man to congress. II the 7th of No
vember proves that the other counties
of this district have proportionally al
} few '%fools" and "knaves" as old Ere
mont, the major will remain at hom'
by about 1000 majority. -Union Ar
row.