The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-24

was employed i'm a saw mill and be-
coming entangled in a revolving shaft
sustained an injury In his spine which
proved fatal.
Mitchell Republican, %: Hon. A. III.
Bowdle, by Mrs. Bowdle, left
for Chicago to-day, where he will under-
go an operation for the relief OF the kid
ney trouble from which he has suffered
for some time. Mr.. Bowdle is in good
general health and spirits and, with his
excellent constitution, there seems to be
no reason why he should not fully re-
cover.
President Williamson Of the Chautau
qua assembly is greatly pleased with the
prospect OF o larger attendance at the
1893 assembly than any previous year.
He already has on tile q large number OF
applications for programs from resi-
dents OF the Dakotas and adjoining
states. The shipment OF programs will
begin at once, and the entire edition
Of $4,000 will be placed in the hands OF
people who will undoubtedly be-
come interested to the extent OF spend
ing q portion Of the season at the Chau-
tauqua grounds. The date OF the
assembly is July 3 to 10.
Dell Rapids Tribune: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Crisp and son, Johnnie, took
their departure Monday for England.
They will stop of at Chicago and visit
the worlds fair and then embark in
company with Mr.. Uline's family and Mr..
Hage for Liverpool. They will spend
several months with relatives near Lon
don. Mr.. Crisp has accumulated q COM
potency out OF the rich soil OF South
Dakota since coming to this country,
having one Of the finest and largest
farms in this section, and can well
afford to enjoy a visit with his wife and
son at the old home. This 10 said to be
the most favorable time for crossing the
ocean and they will undoubtedly greatly
enjoy the trip.
The program for the 1893 Chautauqua
assembly, in press in THE DAILY
LEADER Office, is rapidly approaching
completion, and the first delivery OF
books was made to President Williamson
this morning. One hundred copies were
taken 10 Sioux Falls by Hon. II. H.
Keith. and a large number were sent to
Flandreau to be distributed among the
members Of the grand lodge, O. Il. S
Upon taking his departure by the morn
ing train, Mr.. Keith said to a DAILY
LEADER reporter: II want TO congratu-
late you upon the excellence OF the
workmanship of the Chautauqua pro-
gram made at your Office. 1t is hand'
some" The book comprises % pages
and $1,000 copies will be issued. The
book was printed on our Cranston
cylinder press in two sections--twelye and
sixteen pages-and the cover, handsome
buff enamel stock, is printed on both
sides, requiring $4,000 impressions tc
produce it, and with the $4,000 impress.
sions necessary for the program proper
the aggregate number OF impressions re-
CURED to produce >the book Is 100000
The binding is being done on a Lascf
wire stitcher, a handsome little machine
upon which the operator a bind from
$500 to 5000 pamphlets per day. TIL
DAILY LEADER is proud of the fact thai
it has successfully accomplished this work
tn the satisfaction OF the officers of the
association, inasmuch ae it is the larges'
piece Of work of the kind eyer done
in the state.
Chronic constipation is a troublesome
and dangerous disorder. The surest ant
safest remedy is Ayers Cathartic Pills
Fly Time!
Screen doors and windows, all kinds
and sizes, at Rensch & Coffeyis.