Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-20
THE KELLEY INSTITUT-


This institute has been established for
about three years and has been literally
patronized by all the corporations and busi-
ness men in this locality. The treatment
administered at this institute is identical
in every respect with that administered
at Dwight, Ill. The object of the Keeley
treatment is TO remove the effects Of
alcohol from the system and restore the
patient to normal condition. The appe-
tite for intoXicants is cultivated one and is
due to effect of alcohol on the nervous
system The remedies of DR.. Kelley Will
absolutely and permanently remove the
appetite for alcoholic liquors and beverages
and restore the will power of one suffering
from the disease, The treatment is abso-
lutely harmless in its nature and has
never caused the least deterioration OF
health in anyone to whom it has been ad-
ministered. Patients improve from the
first day of its administra ton and seldom
know what a days Illness Is after they
have placed themselves under treatment.
This treatment has cured over 20O, 900 men
and women, a host SO great that it would
be almost impossible for them to pass a
given point in Kansas City between sunrise
and sunset.
The Kelley institute, Kansas City. Kas.,
is the only one in either of the Kansas
Citys and its rooms are conveniently and
comfortably located in the Portsmouth
building, Sixth and Minnesota avenue. The
public must remember that there is no
beware of cheap imtators of the treatment
of DR.. Kelley.
These Endorsements speak for them
selves
Philip D. Armour. prominent at home and
abroad in business and benevolence, says
of DR.. keeley's treatment: II have sent
100 men, from butchers to bookkeepers, to
DR. Keeley and they have all come back
cured" and in n personal letter TO DR..
Kelley he says: II do not think there is
1pn or n nv nr1n nj
did the good TO humanity you are doing
with your cure"
DR.. James Edmunds, physician-in-chief
to the Temperance hospital. London, Eng,
says: "Dr. Kelley knows more about
handling morphine men and alcohol drink
ers than all the rest OF the profession put
together"
Hon. Joseph Medil. editor of the Chicago
Tribune, after hearing of DR.. keeley's
cure for inebriety, TO test its efficacy sent
several confirmed drunkards to him for
treatment at his own personal expense. In
describing the result Mr.. Medil says
There was no further room for lingering
doubt, and / confessed myself convinced
that DR.. Keeley had discovered a cure for
alcoholism
DR.. j. *. Bauduy, LII, D., professor Of
nervous and mental diseases and medical
Jurisprudence in the Missouri! medical col
leEe, writes as follows: 1t has been my
good fortune, for several years, 10 be thor
oughy and intimately conversant with DR..
Leslie Il. Keeley's cure of the opium and
LIQUOR habits. l consider Its success mar
yelous--more so than any words are ade-
uuate to express. l have sent the doctor
not less than 100 patients in whom | was
personally Interested They have gone to
him physical and moral wrecks, and in a
few short weeks have returned In vigor-
Gus health and perfectly cured, with not
the slightest proclvity or the least craving
for their former vicious indulGences. AS
| 1T, - f-f.F
characterize as malicious, absurd and ut
terly untrue the statements that the doc
tors methods ever produce the slightest
i'll effects The fact. however is too Well
subs tantiated and generally known TO thou
sands of individuals from all classes of
society that the doctor has cured, and to
too many honest and grateful hearts to
need any special refutation."