The Morning Bee,
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
NBLSON B. UPDIKE. Publisher. R. BREWER. Gen. Manager.
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RISE AND FALL OF A PROPHET.
Coue, who came in with the roar of a lion, goes
out with something that sounds remarkably like a
bray. Welcomed to America as the exponent of a
philosophy of health, he completes a brief tour and
turns to writing articles on such stale and common
place subjects as who rules the American home.
Thus doea the skillful Frenchman fall into the
common temptation of all transatlantic celebrities
who, after spending a few weeks in the trains, ho
tels and lecture halls of the country, forget their
original mission and turn joyfully to the self im
posed task of interpreting Americans to themselves.
Margot Asquith. W. L. George, Arnold Bennett and
H. G. Wells and many other noted figures have felt
the same unconquerable urge, just as years ago did
Charles Dickens
Of what possible benefit can it be to be told by
Coue, whose claim to fame rests on his exposition
of mental healing, that American women have his
respectful admiration, that they boss the home,
that they arc well read and that he enjoys talking
to them? Even though he remarks that western j
women are more stem, harsh and narrow and lack j
the polish of their eastern sisters, there is not likely
to be much heart searching or even resentment in 1
Nebraska. And this not entirely because monsieur
did not travel west of Chicago, but that if he had,
his impressions would have been of no particular
worth or importance. Consider, for example his
remarkable discovery that all working girls buy
motor cars and that none of them saves any money.
Why should Americans be expected to hang
eagerly on the observations of foreigners concern
ing our life and manners? At an early period in
our national existence we were horribly self-con
scious and always were anxious to know just what
strangers thought of us. That time is gone, but
the fact that the flow of comment from foreign ob
servers is unabated indicates that they regard us
still as inclined not to be sure of ourselves—men
tally crude and gullible to boot. There has been
enough change in national characteristics, however,
that we do not become puffed up over the crumbs
of compliments from overseas nor hopelessly cast
down by criticism.
Interested audiences filled the lecture halls to
hear Coue expound his theories of health, just as
they flocked to listen to Conan Doyle speak on spir
itualism and to Hugh Walpole's talks on literature.
.Each in his field is entitled to thoughtful considera
tion, for years of study and experimentation are
back of them. But with a few weeks' casual ob
servation not one of these visitors is qualified to
comment intelligently or to any purpose on the in
ward or outward significance of American life.
Coue was received as a prophet; he shows himself
now to have been a publicist instead.
MAKING THE GRADE FINALLY.
A little sermon may be extracted from the ex
perience of a Colorado man who is attending the
Kansas university this winter. The catch in this is
that this particular student in the engineering course
is 81 years old.
Fifty years ago he was a member of the class
of 1873, the first to be sent out from the halls of
“K. U.” He had taken all the work set down for
the engineer students, but got restless and left
school. Since then he has done little but engineer’s
work. He has made a reputation for himself, has
accumulated a competency, and has not worked
hard for some time. Leisure brought with it a
longing for something he had missed, it seems, and
now he is back, digging away to make the grade he
stopped at fifty years ago. In June he will get n
diploma, and will become a graduate member of
his univeraity class.
A woman of 72 la taking work at the University
of Nebraska this winter, striving to satisfy a thirst
for knowledge ahe never had time to queneh during
a busy Ufa. Other instances might be eited, but
these are enough to support the point.
The human mind is curious, it wants to find out,
to know, and when It has pulled one thing to pieces
and discovered Its secret, it takes up another and
re peats the process. Thus is progress made. The
Colorado man won fair suecesa without the
“B. Be." ha is about to get from Kansas Yet he
wants that, not to appease his vanity,*hut to quiet
something that hae reproached him ever since he
left school with hia work undone.
IF THE “SNORT-WAGON” HAD STAYED.
A veteran automobile man, looking over the city
street#, lined with cars of all sorts, mused a little
ovar the changes that have taken place within the
short apan of years since tha “horseless carriage”
first disturbed the city streets and the quiet of the
country lanes was broken by its snort. He recalled
tha offer made by John Brisben Walker of a sub
stantial bonus to the man who would produce a
machine that could be sold at around 1500; possi
bly this was the stimulus that moved Henry Ford
to accomplish his wonders, but the trend of the
general trade was to the higher priced car.
What la most responsible for the toleration of
the automobile is the muffler. Think what life in
a large city would be were this improvement still
wanting. Those who still retain the impression
created by the hark of the one cylinder motors that
used to infest the traffic lanes, or the reverberating
roar of tha two-cylinder car, whose explosions
merged Into a series of snorts, can perhaps faintly
imagine what tha pandemonium would be like if
tha exhaust of the “double six” were not subdued
in some way.
Tha city broke horse of today would no mo: '
tolerate the unmuffled motor than did his forbear
of twenty-odd years ago. If the “snort-wagon’' had
stayed, the horse would have vanished long ago, in
a streak of dust and with the wreckage of whatever
vehicle he may have been hitched to. Happily for
all hands, some genius adapted Maxim's “silencer”
to the requirements of the automobile, and the
world is busy and happy, and horns arc now required
1 o denote the* approach of a machine that oner was
xqfiuJiKvd Jin >n advance of its arrival.
- A
COUNTRY BRED LEADERS.
T^be fact that so many of the leading men of the
cities of America were born on tho farm is fre
quently remarked. It is sometimes felt that for the
welfare of the rural communities it would be better
if so many of their best men did not move to the
centers of population. The Y. M. C. A worker who
is developing county organizations in the rural dis
tricts is raising a new crop of leaders. It is good to
see that already five Nebraska counties have organ
ized rural Y. M. C. A's.
There is no particular virtue in rural living in
itself. The environment there may encourage or dis
courage the creation of leaders, and the same thing
is true of cities One investigator. Dr. F. A. Wood,
has challenged the statement that the country pro
vides the greatest source of noted men. Analyzing
the persons listed in “Who's Who in America,” Dr.
Wood has shown that 30 per cent of them were born
in the city. This at first glnnce would seem to give
the country the advantage, but not after it is taken
into account that at the average time of their birth
only 1G per cent of the population of the nation
was to be found in the cities. He concludes that
city environments encourage talent and develop spe
cial abilities.
Dr. W. J. Spillman, on the other hand, found that
92 per cent of the presidents of the United States
were born on the farm, 91 per cent of the governors,
83 per cent of cabinet officers, 70 per cent of the
senators and 55 per cent of a list of raUway presi
dents In this case 69 persons out of each 100 prom
inent persons involved were country bred. Spillman
says that city environment may have its advantages
but the strength of good heredity gives country boys
their chance.
The city, according to another investigator, Prof.
George R. Davies, leads as a source of great men.
He goes at the thing statistically and ranks the states
according to density of population and the produc
tion of men of repute. His result is interpreted as
showing that cultural conditions rather than physical
inheritance account for the relative higher yield of
men of repute in the cities.
A genius may spring up in any spot, overcoming
every obstacle ami gaining strength from the neces
sity of meeting hardship. Great minds may even
develop apart from association with others. Yet
the quality of steady leadership comes most surely
from rightly directed study and contact with others.
The country districts will continue to provide leaders
for the cities, hut such organizations as the rural
Y. M. C. A. are needed to broaden opportunity and
train for community leadership at home
NO TIME FOR A NAPOLEON.
Omaha business men who heard Theodore H. Price
t>peak on the world outlook were given much to think
about. No part of his address was more carefully
regarded than that in which he discussed the possible
outcome of the French reparations drive on Germany.
As a student of finance he expressed the opinion that
France would never be able to collect the sums de
manded in anything but stage money, and that the
cost of the military occupation would greatly exceed
the returns.
For his information on the German point of view
he relied on the opinion of a prominent German edi
tor who is now traveling incognito in America, a man
said to be in the confidence of the Berlin government
This man was confident that the Germans would not
resort to violence against the French, because they
realize they have not the power. Nor would they
accept the aid of soviet Russia. They are looking for
a change in French public opinion to overthrow Poin
care. Then they expect a new Napoleon to arise who
will endeavor to subjugate central Europe to the
French arms. At that point they expect England and
America, and perhaps some of the other powers, to
intervene.
Mr. Price confessed that this founded at first
rather fantastic, but said that as he reread the his
tory of the French he had become convinced that im
perialistic ideals had influenced a great many of the
actions of that rgee. Hie declaration that the French
republic is autocratic instead of democratic in its con
trol is true, but only time will show whether the people
themseives are so mesmerized with thoughts of mili
tary glory to give the necessary popular backing to a
Napoleonic campaign.
No one knows what the end of this adventure in
the Ruhr will be, but for all that, the German people
seem to be just as confident as the French of a satis
factory outcome, ferta n standards of humanity are
pretty solidly upheld by modern world opinion. If
any latter day Napoleon unsheathes the sword in
Europe, he will find himself a moral outlaw, des
tined for nothing greater than St. Helena.
On* of th* moat sensible proposal* hefor* th*
state legislature is that one calling for ten days’
public notice before a marriage license Is issued.
A good old-fashioned custom, that of looking be
fore leaping, would thus be encoursged. Easy di-*
vorce springs ofttimes from easy marriage.
A Syracuse man reported to the police that he
drank three quarts of whisky, starting a double
mystery—where he got it and how he withstood its
effects.
Vllhjalmar Stefanson in St. Paul moans for the
balmy airs of the North Pole. What would he say
were he over in the hannnn helt around Calgary
and Medicine Hat?
Now that the worst is over again, let us resume
i the study of seed catalogues and plan gardens.
. ■■■■■——.. ■■ ——■ . ——
That fellow Balanov ought to turn up next n
| confidential secretary to some one.
._
New buildings for county fairs arc another good
sign of the times in Nebraska.
Might try putting a little lime water in to sweeten
j (hat creamery case.
Next thrill will come when the ire goes out.
Homespun Verse
By Robert Worthington Davie
I D LIKE A LITTLE OARDEN.
I'd like a little garden of flower* in the dell,
| I'd like a <o/v milage beneath a maple tree
I A coay little cottage to fit your fancy, Nell,
And be a aort of heaven to rhelter you and tue.
I I'd like a little garden in the valley ot Adair
Of violet* and dairies and evented tube ror<\
j Geraiiiuina and /eiiiii- with golden md to *paee.
j And lilies of tJte valley where the Volga rivrr flow*.
I We'd love them all together you, Nell, my tlr.i tnd
me—
* )ur ...n d< it ami out flovvet » intmac ulatr and fa i
I br ri- vr and the attmihiltr, the bowing n tiplr trr
i Wed love them all together in the valley of Adan.
A
“From State and Nation”
—Editorials from Other Neivs/tafters—
TailorMade Athlete*.
From tho St. Lout* Olobo-Democrst.
The Merchant Tailor Designers’ as- !
soclation, having Just concluded grave ,
and lengthy, deliberations In tills city, |
announce that they have reached an
agreement on the most vital question
that entered into their discussions.
The question relate*! to tho wearing
apparel of the American business
man. According to l ho terms of the
agreement, as duly recorded in the re
port of the fimhipr. committee, tho
business man is. in effr« t. an athlete.
Tho tailors will therefore endeavor
to produce an athletic effect in their
handiwork, so that the business man
may cut as heroic a figure as any
youth who ever strove for the laurel
tn an Olympiad. '
Now', some may thing that n* an
athlete the business man is a misfit. !
That does not make a particle of dif j
ferenee to the tailors, In any such !
case, it would be a very simple mat- ;
ter for them to make the necessary
alterations. Even the business mail .
himself, although confident that his
own dimensions are as athletic us I
those of any prize fighter who ever I
stt-pped over the ropes, may be in 1
doubt about the physical proportions
of his business associates, and won
der if these various and sundry pro
portions are all. in very truth, ath- ;
letic. Here, again, tiler* Is no reason j
for doubt, since it is a matter which, j
once and for all. lias been decided by
tho tailors. They have laid down the
simple proposition that the business
man. w hether he knows it or not. and
even though his appearance may now
indicate that he is not in training, is
an athlete, and upon this proposition
they will draw their patterns during
the current year. It may require
some slight expansion <-r contraction,
depending upon individual measure
ments. for the business men to adjust
themselves to this situation, but this
adaptation will not be painful. The
tailors, determin'd as they are to see
ell business men fitted in athletic
clothes, and fitted perfectly, do not
Intend to imitate Procrustes. In some
manner unexplained they will make
the clothes fit the man, Instead of 1
making the man fit the clothes.
May good luck betide the tailors
throughout the ensuing year. No one
, wishes to discourage \u m In their at
tempt to prove that every business
man is an athlete, and least of all
the business man himself. Yet ther*
are physical obstacle*, in the form of
protruding waistline*, lean shank*
and other arbitrary dispositions of I
the human anatomy, which mint be
overcome. Rut the tailors say that \
business men are athletic, and tailors
are honorable men. In attempting
to demonstrate th» truth of that as
sertion, they are undertaking a su
premely difficult task, however and I
should have the good wishes of all
..-uricernud.
Inadequate.
1 m th" Louisville Courier-Journal.
i the polwe court a man declare*
|
he was not drunk when the automn. ,
brie he drove collided with anolher
automobile. A patrolman say* the de
fendant was drunk. The man is
convicted, fined JJJ and sentem - d to
five days in Jail f--r having been
drunk in a public, place.
living drunk in a public place may
not endanger anyone’s life <>r prop
erty. Rut being drunk at the wheel
j--f an 4utomoWlgaln a public road or
I in a street is nmrther matter.
Such punishment as a fine and a
I inti sentetm for having driven an j
automobile when drunk is Inadequate. '
Tho drunken driver can be dealt with
I In the interest of public saf- tv by
enforcing laws to deprive hlrn of bis
j license to drive an automobile.
The possibility of diminishing tht
dangers of the roads and streets by
eliminating drunken drivers is at
trading in-re.i-mg attention In i*v
oral "tales, notably in Pennsylvania,
hundreds of Uernsea have been re
j voked because their holders drove
i when drunk. Ry no other means, ap
parently, can tho drunken driver Is’
-I-alt with constructively.
Seeing the Light.
From tbs Nsbrsska City Prtst
There are healthy and satisfactory
indications that the hank guaranty
law will he made safe for Nebraska.
It has been a bulwark and buttress
of strength for I he depoittar for many
I years, much to the general satlsfar
i Ion of the sialt as a Whole, hut In
recent time of stress and strife it ha*
not ly til out hope* for the hanker
and Ins stockholder* who ere living
up to the law and conducting fln.thi
dal Institutions In accordance with
right and proper buainess laws. For
tunately the legislature stems to have
msn In 1' »ho sue just jo in all things
and reason In the proposal to permit
honorable bankers to have some
rights which havs been withheld up
to the present. The guaranty law
will allll stand a tower of strength.
|-;
Daily Prayer
Ask »hy Father snd He will show that
—])«Ut. 32.T.
.Almighty and Eternal Lord, we come
by Thin# own appointed way to Thar
Tlia Name above every name is our
only plea, aim! for Ilia u«Ko Who
bear* it Thou wilt hear And answer.
What infinite grace Thou hast for
ill needy on**, what love and a hat
rum pa salon' Our aoul* adore and
worship Thee for all Them art. and
for all that Thou hast done. W»
[Maine Thee for Thy Bon, and for all
thaf He ha* become to Thy trusting
one* Especially do our soul* go tip
to Thee in Mdorlng wonder as we
think of 111* cross and passion. It l*
In the cross we find our hope. And
I now. O Lord, wilt Thou create within
i* a simple faith In Thy Word, and
• alike us to see tbit naught of all
i Thou hast promised cm e\ * r fall <*f
fulfillment. Kv«rnio;o. Increase our
ftilth. Keep us walking with Thee;
lifeguard u* from all attacks of the
nvil one, and If It be Thy good pleas
ure, take u* Into the circle of Thy
anointed ones, that we nwv effective
ly serve Thee. Help us In our dally
duties, whether these ho In our home
or business, therein muy we honor
.ind glorify Thee, nnd prove i blessing
to our fellow men. Bpeed the i "liviu:
of Thy Kingdom, nnd hasten the day
when our Lord shall t*k»* Him own
Throne snd reign gloriously. In the
Nunn of Him Who loved us nod gnvo
tllinsHf for u* Amen
fiRV. joufph w kkmf,
Ntw York Oily. N T.
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
Ur JANUARY. IV23, mf
THE OMAHA BEE
i Daily.71,555
Sunday.78.845
B. BREWER, Ganaral M,r.
VERN A BRIDGE. Cir. Mfr.
Sworn lo md anbicrlbwl l*#lo»o »•
this .id d«y ol I »b»*i»rr. IM*
W II. QlHVkY,
rs««i> n«um» Public
• - --.
f
four-square to every financial wind
that blows, if it is amended to make
It Increasingly dlittcult for crook* and
incompetent!! to engage in a profes
sion whicti, to be saved, must bu rid
of their presence. By the terms of
the guaranty law the losses are not
paid by tlie people, as many Nebras
kans seem to think, but by the stock
holder* of those member banks which
are being operated with care uml cir
cumspection. Bine* these banks
have shouldered the heavy losses in
cident on tlie closing of some 50
banks, it w ould seem preposterous to
insist that they sluill have nothing to
say about how other banks al e con
ducted. Banks are the only Institu
tions on earth doing business wltii
other people s money. Banks using
rare in their trusteeship should be
safeguarded just as their depositors
are. The bill providing for Inspection
of all state banks by an independent
committee composed of financiers of
ability and honor, should be passed by
the legislature. Passage of the meas
ure means added prestige to tlie bank
guaranty law
Hr Who Courts a Crash.
From Farm Life.
The erratic 'spurty' driver who
passes you ih a flash hasn't half the
chance, according to the law of gen
oral averages, of reaching his destine
tion with ihe same amount of safety
that the steady, consistent driver has.
When some persons are at the
wheel of a jjowerftil ear they court
dealli by "whipping” out of line every
lime thrro Is a break in the Mow on
opposite traffic. Jn the course of a
f* w miles they may have moved up
15 or 20 cars and gamed a possible
half mile In the line, but to do this
they have taken 15 or 20 chances of
a smashup. not only of their own,
hilt more often of the car they are
passing.
Aside from the danger to yourself
and others, is the deteriorating effect
this style of motoring lias upon your
car. Brakes that are constantly in
use soon Wejir out. A motor that is
subjected to unwarranted strain, pro
dll red by racing in low and second,
will soon raise quite a crop of repair
bills, and tires will not give the
mileage they should because of the
wear caused by "skidding" and 'side
slipping" when driving In this fash
ion.
Necessary to Change.
From the York H-publc an.
Something should be done soon and
quickly to revamp tile advtre that is
freely and generously, if nut pro
fusely. offered by successful men to
ihn youngster of today.
Henry Ford says spend your
money and Rockefeller says that you
must save it. Vet both have sue
cceded.
i loose volt urged the strenuous life
and Taft figures tliat folk should
conserve their energy for essentials.
Kddie Guest says do your writing
in the morning while l*on Marquis
opines that night time is the best
time for writing.
Frank franc savs that a business
man's desk should he cleaned off
when he leaves at night, anil Judc»
Gary suggesis that the desk should
hive enough work left on it to start
oIf tomorrow right.
And thero you are.
Common Sense
The I csson of the Imply Pwlift.
Recently you had teawwi to rt*gret
that you have not a lltth money
uhead which you could tint into a
bu*lness w hich promises well.
You feel sure of your ability to run
that cet lain business in a way to
ipake a fine income, hut it tike* ran.
Ilal and you had to pis* up a gen
erous offer wh.ch would have put the
whole thlnir In your hands.
You had to pas* it up because vou
had not money enough to awing it.
You had tn aland to lose pec*use
you have not tmn wise enough t*i
look out for the future, and save
when you could.
Instead of saving you have "lived"
la you went—so you describe y- ur
lark of foresight to yourself.
Hut you could not l*-ar to wear last
year's style* and you have bi-en pro ml
to see your wife and < Mid re n up to
ths minute also tn clothe* and ap
pearance.
You would In 1.*. ^ *• • the fashionable
club and do >our share of entertain
ing to order m mal e mil keep th*
aort of fi |. n ■ 11 Mi i
Mut which onn of those friends is
smug to opi n la* pis keilsiok and
hand you the money to meke more
money? Not one, and you know it.
Mow long doe* :t talie for this le*
eon to sink in and bear fruit?
(Copyrtht. t*j|,>
The Spice of Life
Ththauiil til*' had fi .«j
Two frl*iid* *rr* dih '; rig hta affair# at
tha ' n$0 of th* funtral
l*1<1 ha will scything to b'a wife*
aakrd Thamar»on
Nobody klV' wi )«t." rapiiad Merri#s.n.
' H* laft bar hla bonus. — Amartcan La.
giurt Waak >.
Irganya— "!*0r,k tiara, t h % •* a andal
eua I'va only got otia b->i of rhorol.«t*a
pr*arntad to »n*
Stag* Manager W*" that a bat'or
than iidthlM; whi\t ara > u grumbling
About ?'*
Ing. nua~'*Orut?\Mlng~T Ilk# that;
grumbling. »h*n t paid f«»r four!"—-Tba
r«»#.ng 8hn*r (Londoni
Laty Mika—"I have * n^w potition with
th* rdHioad oompa»>>
'V»arv lihodea—"What !• It?"
I.aiy Mike— 'You know tha fallow that
g<alongside the tr. •» and lapa tha
atl#a to aae tf avarythina * all right?
'Vail. ? help him ll«t«n' —Mood Uard«ar«.
A elsrgyman, taking of <a atonal duty for
a friend In a remote country pariah waa
greatly a<andallagd on otwervlng tha old
verge*, who ha<l bran mllet ting tha off**r
turv, iiulatiy iiMira< > a Mi » • t place l a.
for* prr**ntIn* tha pat* at the altar-ratl.
After mr' loe ha . nilr.t th* old man Into
! (hr \#*try an t told him with »'>me rmo
t on that hta t rlina had been dltcavtM.
Tha %*rgar looked puaaUd for a mo*
ii'Mii. Than a a idden light dawnad on
I him
Wh\ air you don't unean that old
half-dollar «f mine? Why. I've l*d off
*1th that for the laat la y tarsi' — K.vorjr*
| body'* Magasino* •
I "Tear before laat wag a good on# f>r
, painting all o\cr Ih* country lha Koun.
»yln.* with a ninun and two ch*'dr#n.
■ •Id f«t lli.lfi* -1 rum o«r .nan Literary
| I Mgeat.
Kamil' landed at 1CIIla laland speaking
,a languag'1 nobody - »«ld undaratand If
tl> ■ . mild unty tint they would make a
\aluable addition to grand opera —Now
York Ranting Mall.
Typewriter Repairs on
Any Kind of Machine
We sell at well at repair all
kinds of typewriters. Ww
guarantee both our typewrit
ers and our repair work.
All-Makes Typewriter Co.
208 South 18th Street
*------1
“The People’s \
Voice’f
CdttsrUU from reodara of Tta Motrin* In.
Roodorp of lb# Maralai Boo or* lovllod U
w»« tbii columr. fraely for oxprowloo on
mattara *i outlie lotaraaf.
Takes Exception to Attack on Ooue.
Hartlngton, Neb.—To the Editor of
The Omaha Bee: Becoming modesty ;
i suggests that some one better quaji- |
' lied on the subject of psycho therapy j
i be left to reply to tho letter of Mr.
Woodruff in the ‘ People's Voice" |
column. Hut possibly my hint will
call attention to his leiter of some
one who is hotter qualified.
11 is probable that Mr. Woodruff's
tirade is inspired by the work the
French gentleman is dfiing in this
country in teaching and stimulating
the practice of autosuggestion as a
health agent. Of courts, Mr. Wood
ruff should know that ho is way be
hind in liis i riticism. Auto-suggestion
is far from new as n therapeutic ;
agent. It is as old as history, always
was, and is more and more practiced j
by every school of physician*. And i
today one can hardly listen to a con
versation by a bunch of Intelligent j
laymen where the discussion of sick- I
ness is up that the system of psycho j
therepy, in some of p* forms, is not ;
being advanced.
Mr. Woodruff states that it is bias- '
fumy against Jesus to say that ifs
employed thi i nee of suggestion in i
j the healing of the sick, There is i
nothing more scientific in the history !
of action or ideas than the work and
teaching of Jesus. The strength slid
beauty of hi* life and teaching lie ;
In the fact that Ilu-y can not be over- j
thrown by science. Korns of His work j
and some of His teachings were in j
advance of anything science has get j
produced: but science is continually j
growing up to It, an the knowledge .
of men more nearly approach the !
knowledge of Jesus. When HI* disci i
lilcs marveled at His works He told
them: "The works that I do ye *liall '
do, and grouier work* than these !
shall ye do because I go to the 1
Father. ' If there wa* any greater
curative power in suggestion in the i
practice of Jesus Iliad there is today, I
it lay in the Master Mind of the sug
ge#t*r and not in the difference in
suggestion.
All systems of psy.ho therapy,
whether it lie called the "th# miracles
of Christ. ' auto suggestion, Christian
Science, new thought, or other-wise. !*
iwised upon the creative power of the
mind, the influence of mind ovtr
body.
All mental healing Is ptoduced by '
•elf mental action, hut autosugges
tion is secondary or responsive; if !
always is preceded by the suggestion
1 a second party or outside agent.
Whatever the system of therapy be,
the better the physPian is aide to
control the anion of the mind* oC ‘
the patient, the mor - successful will
the case be. W. M WARD.
■>. -
Against Keformrrs.
Omaha—To the Editor of The Oma
ha Her: Mr. ltrady was right when he
said that the Idtie laws agent was a
profiteer in morality. Reform organ- ,
.nations have done more harm than
good in this particular raov ment
simply b- ause their law-* hove caus
ed our young men and women to seek
amus- rip at that was not In public and
not only that It caused them to vio
late the law because it was against
the law For instance, in Wert Vir- '
cinis, where they w.-re su< ces.sful in
getting the amusement parks and
theaters ch-sed on Sunday, m-n would
take their children out for a walk
and when their child would ask for au
, Ice cream rone they would have to go
to a track door of a confectionery store
end pnv double for it. Vou could
h- ir men on Monday tel! of their ex
periepec when they bought a st'-gie
on Sunday for a quurter. In other
wards. Imotleeger* made a handsome
profit on Sun i.»y silling candy and
The Big Sales in
Pianos, Players and
Grands Are Now
Going On at A. Hospe
Co.'s Warerooms
Great alterations are going
on—the second floor will
be one big wareroom; the
third floor rooms are to he
turned into exquisite player
parlors.
A Hundred
High-Grade Pianos
From Krnnich & Hach, Sohmer,
Voae A Son*, Kimball, Cahle
Ndson, Brambach. Hoapa. I)un
bnr, llinro, etc. t'seil Pianos of
many' factoric*. Pi ires from
$165 ami up.
Out-of-lown cuilMiirri who can
not call. u»e the coupon hereon
for information. Will writ# them
anil deicnha the $65 piano* as
wall a* the hattar one*.
COUPON
N»ro# - . .
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rur«r . . i
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N*w . ....
Terms ns Loir as
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A.^ospc do.
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Our Secret Ambitions i
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obaeco to men that were not fortu
iate iu buying their supply on Satur
day.
I believe, as an American citizen,
hat everyone has the right to wor
hip as he sees fit. Your religion
night lie in getting out in God's open
ir and sunshine on Sunday and en
oying yourself. or it might t>e a ball
ame or theater, or you might go
o church ami rest all day, but what
. ever it might be. you have a perfe 1
right to do it, according to the b.h
i of right*.
Why *hou!d a little bund i f refer*
< r* i’.he organized n)inori,y> diet* ■
to the majority of American people
and regulate their live*’ It is time
that th<- Ameri'-an people say to thc*<
reformer" "Hands ■ »ff of the tone*,
tution at the 1,'niled btates.”
I„. F. KIMBKEEL.
VICTROLAS
I
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