, 1891-09-03
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
II is to be Located in Some WyO-
ming Town.
Its Projectors Are Now Looking Up
a Good Site.
Curing the Alcohol, Tobacco and
Opium Habits.

S. G. Glover, president, and Geo. H.
Jewett, treasurer of the Kceley Institute
of Wyoming, were in the city yesterday.
They were looking over the tow with a
view of deciding upon its availability as a
site for the location of theinstitute named.
Both gentlemen come from Arlington,
Neb. The company OF which they are
members has decided to establish an in
stitute at some point in Wyoming. The
object of the visit theretote is to secure
the location which in their judgment is
the most available for the purposes they
have in view. With this object they will
visit Laramie today and stop over at the
principal towns until Evanston is reached.
The purpose of the institute is the cure
of alcohol, opium and tobacco habits. The
method used has made the name of
Kelley famous the world over and is pop
ularly known as the bichloride of gold
method, which has worked astounding
cures IN cases which have been given up
as hopeless and altogether beyond the
reach of human influence.
DR.. Keeley's headquarters are at
Dwight, Ills. where the original institute
was established, and where such success
was met in treatment that the fame of
the institution spread everywhere. This
has led to the establishment of other in
stitutcs in various parts Of the country so
as to save the trouble and expense of
long journeys to the various patients who
desire to come under the treatment. The
Nebraska institute is located at Blair, and
the results already achieved there have
filled column after column in the Omaha,
Lincoln and interior newspapers. These
institutes such for instance as the one in
Wyoming will be-are established on the
same plan as that of the original at
Dwight, Ills. Physicians trained under
the pers nal supervision of DR.. Kelley
himself preside over'each new institute,
and the methods adopted and the treat
ment used are precisely the same as those
of DR.. Kelley. An institution of this
kind is naturally an important establish
ment in any stale. The Omaha Bee in
speaking abou: the Nebraska institute
says:
Son May l9last, the institute was opened
with DR.. B. +. Moore as physician in
charge and Mr.. W. J. Cook the business
of the patients. 1t was not long before
its existence became In a measure known
and patients began to arrive. The peo-
pie of the West have not yet heard as
much about the Kelley cure as those of
the East, or the institute would have
been crowded from the time OF its opening.
The news Is gradually f~ltcring its way
into all corners. A man having been
cured is not slow to announce the fact in
his little world and so the news spreads.
The institute at Dwight started in much
smaller way and as the news travelled
eastward and the truth and value of the
remedy became known the newspapers
took the matter up and distributed the
matter broadcast. People who had been
compelled to stand idly by and see alcohol
destroy thousands of otherwise useful and
brilliant men we're aroused and realizing
that here, for the first time, was an
infalible remedy for the worlds great
est curse and deadliest aud most
prevalent disease, began to send
patients to DIR. Kelley. =
y y At the Blair institute patients
are received and cared for pre-
ciseiy as at Dwight. They arc taken to
a quiet. comfortable boarding house and
are soon taken in hand by fellow students
and made to feel they are among friends.
The enthusiasm among the men is in
tense. They see the charge that is
working on each others mind and body
and cheerilY congratulate one another,
while they encourage and help the new
conner who has not recovered from his
weakness and u
There are thirty-fve patients now at
Blair and thirty-fve cures have been eff
fected. About a dozen Omaha men have
been and are now undergoing treatment
there and they are representative men in
every respect"
The Blair Courier speaks of the success
of the institution III terms OF the warm
est appreciation.
An investigation of the methods was
made at Dwight BY Joseph Medlll, editor
of the Chicago Tribune. who concludes
a long article on the subject 10 these
words: ''The editor of the Tribune is
glad he has contributed to the diffusion
Of a knowledge of the bichloride of gold
remedy since the beginning of this year,
for in that brief time several thousand in
ebriates who have visited Dwight almost
hopeless have been restored to their fami-
lies and friends emancipated from their
thraldom aud cured of their terrible dis
ease"
1t Is to be hoped hat the gentlemen
will find no more favorable site for the To-.
cation of the institute than is presented
in Cheyenne.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.