The daily sentinel., 1908-05-20
He Reads
Thoughts
PEOPLE
Many Grand Junction People
Astounded at Powers Of
Prof. Bauer Some Inter-
esting Facts---Has Many
Callers.

Carl Bauer. the worlds marvellous
clairvoyant has astonished Grand
Junction. This celebrated German
gentleman has amazed our people.
He does such things as were never
done before. He can read the hui
man thought as a teacher reads
book. There is nothing in the breast
of man that can be kept from him.
Think what you will. and Mr.. Bauer
will instantly tell you what it is
about.
What does he do. anyway" the
reader is now prepared to ask. What
doesn't he do?" is about the best re-
sponse that can be made.
Without asking questions, he tells
the caller all about himself or her.
self as the case may pc. He will
tell a person his parents name when
he has never been told them by any
person living.
A husband and wife had become
estranged. There was no real rea-
son for 1t, as there seldom is; but
still there had been separation.
One of them laid the case before Mr.
Bauer. The husband and wife have
had a glorious reunion. The clouds
of discord have been dispelled. There
is sunshine in that home today. Hap
py tranquil has taken the place of
turbulence, and is worth a good deal
at that once discordant -habitation.
The transaction could not be reward
ed and heartfelt gratitude alone can
settle that account.
An engagement of marriage had
been broken. There was a very un-
happy woman on the one hand. and
not too delighted young man on
the other Each had hand in that
reach. and both ought to have been
soundly spanked. But the infliction
of punishment did not come. Mr..
Bauer brought the separated ones
together, the sacred contract has
been renewed, and a home Is being
prepared for bride and groom. Each
has seen the error that caused them
to drift apart. Their eyes are op--
ened now, and who was it that caused
them to see? This lately arrived
wizard who appears 20 De able to
do all things.
Mr. Bauer claims the power to
peer into the future too. and there
seems to be no doubt but that he
cam
Why should it not be just as easy
to read the coming events as to de-
scribe those that had passed into
eternity, of which the gentleman had
no knowledge? There seems no diff
ference at all. Many believe that
he can do this, and scores are the
callers at his parlors at the La
Harpe, Third and Main streets, seek
ing Information concerning what the
future has in store for them. This
they are told without the slightest
hesitation, and all depart absolute
ly satisfied at what they have seen
and heard
Mr.. Bauer belongs to a new class
of clairyoyants. or astroloGers. as he
prefers to be known. He is proud
of his profession and guards its sa-
credness with jealons care. He is
perfectly cognizant. too, that in his
exalted calling there are imposters
by the score. and this seems to an
noy him most of all. His one great
desire and ambition is to elevate his
profession SO that theirs may be at
tracted to 1t the "honorables" of the
world, and in this he has most ad-
mirably succeeded with himself. His
life is one of purity and his habits
above reproach. He is a man OF cul-
ture and rare attainments, and Mrs
Bauer S a lady qualified to grace
the best OF homes. So conscientious
is the gentleman that he absolutely
declines to aecs spt any fee in advance
for any service he may rendsr, ana
not unless the caller is satisfied III
every way. But he loses nothing by
this system OF transacting business
because all are s2t'siied. He IS as
bright as dollar and as Dl asant as
a sunbeam. There is not "A sign of
trickery about his whole being. He
evidently possesses the integrity of
a leader, and the fidelity of prince
of his chosen avOca ton.