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A ilOO Typewriter for 17 (ents a Dav! Please read the head lug or or again. Then t* tremeudons significance will dawn upon you. An Oliver Typewriter--the standard visible writer- 'he $100 machine--the most highly perfected typewriter on the market--yours for IT cents per day 1 The typewriter whose conquest of t tie, com- riiercial world is a matter of business history .- yours for 17 cents a d»y! The typewriter that is equipped wit h scores of such conveniences as "The Halance Shift" •The Killing Device"--"The IVmlile Ke­ n-rise"--"The Locomotive Base"--"The Auto­ mat If Spacer"--"The Auiojn.it ic Tabulator" -"The Disappearing Indicator"--"The Ad­ justable Paper Fin- gers"-"Tlie Scientific Condensed Keyl>o:irtl -all jgt Yours for 17 cents a day! We announced t his ' new sales plan re­ cently. just to feel the pulse of the peo- ish payment-- tlion IT cents a .lay." '.This is the plan in a nutshell. The result lias Ween such a deluge of appli­ cations for machines that we arc simply a>- dundeii. The demand comes from pef»ple"of all class­ es. all apes, all occupations. The majority of ini|.lirli.'s h;u> come from people of known financial Mantling who were attracted by the novelty of the proposition An impressive1 demonstration of the imiuens'e popularity of the Oliver Typewriter. A startling continuation of our belief that the Kra of l"uivers*l Typewriting is at hand. A Quarter of a Million of People are Making Money with tesggMi pie. dimply a small flje. OLIVET? Typewriter The Standard II 1 1 < The Oliver Typewriter > a riglit from the word ' * tiiat l>eginners soon eet- in the Earn as you learu. Let the ni 17 cents a day - and ail above t Wherever you«tre. there' tUrr run mom-y-i , a -y t V \ perl " I' I as? icliine pay til i.:T - \ ours, rk to be don and money to be made by usint: t he Oliver. The business world is calling for Oliver oper­ ators. There, are not enough to supply the demand. Their salarie.- are considerably above thos" of many clas-es of workers. An Olive vpewrlter in Every Home Thai i> . battle cry today. We liavv made the Oliver supreme iu iM-fulness and aiwo- lutely indispensab'e m husni'-ss. Now comt-s the conquest of the home. The simplicity and strength of the Oliver fit, it for family use. It is becoming an im­ portant factor in the home training of young people. An educator as well as a money mak­ er. Our new selling plan puts the Oliver on the thresholdof every home -iu America. Will you close the d<x)r of your home or office on this remarkable Oliver opportunity';' Write for further details of our easy offer and a fret; copy of the' new Oliver catalog. Address The Oliver Typewriter Company The Oliver Typewriter Building, Chicago, Illinois. EAST WATER STREET THE HOME OF F R E S H , P U R E ITS, SAUSA- B,ETC. OUR P R I C E S W I L L P L E A S E Y O U . J. J. BUGI, Prop. Tel. 841 The Nclfeiry Plaiitaier PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY F. G. SCHREINER. Office in Bank Building. Telephone, No. 37*. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! One year 11.60 Six months, 75eta. Three months. 40ota. Thursday, August 19, 1909. OF A PERSONAL NATURE WHOM WE ENTERTAIN WHERE WE GO. AND SCIENTIFIC ACRICULTURE AGRICULTURE OLDEST OF ARTS MOST RECENT OF SCIENCE. If1- lit"' I? k... • Bank of McMenry ESTABLISHED 188K This Bank receives deposits, pays 3 per cent interest 011 time depos­ its, extends all courtesies conHist- ent with good business principle** and does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS respectfully Bolictiag public pat­ ronage. Honey to Loan on real estate ana other first class security. REAL ESTATE Farm lands, residences and vil lage property for sale. If you want to buy or well, call on UB. Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE in Fiwt Class Companies, at the lowe . .es Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. McHenry KntertaHiR a Large Company of Visitors During the Week--Whom We Entertain. Mrs. Mary Hntson spent Snnday with relatives at Ridgefield. Miss Agnes Frisby is spending the week with relatives in Elgin. M. A. Thelen was a business visitor in Chicago one day last week. Theo. Schiessle was a business visitor in the windy city Wednesday. J. P. Smith was a business visitor in the metropolitan city Tuesday. John Spencer was a business visitor in Chicago the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colby of Woodstock are the guests of relatives here this week. J. J. Vasey of Dak Park spent one day this week at the home of R. Waite and family. J. C. Debrecht of Johnsburgh boarded theJChicago-train at this station Wednes­ day morning. Paul Auringer of Mendota, 111., is spending the week as the guest of friends here. Colon Rice and family of Janesville, Wis., have been visiting this week at W. F. Rice's. Rev. A. Royer was among the Chica­ go pat s ngers from this station Wednes­ day morning. Miss Zella Stevens of Elgin is spend­ ing the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs C. H. Parks. Adelbert Portman of Austin is visit­ ing at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Geo. B. Frisby, this week. John Nordstrom of Chicago is spend­ ing the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frisby. Mrs. M. A. Thelen and son, Leo, passed a few days this week as the guests of Elgin relatives. George Stevens and daughter, Agnes, of Elgin spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Parks. Mrs. E Fleury of Chicago spent last week as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Feltz, here. Mrs. J. J. Hille and son, John, were among the Chicago passengers from this station Wednesday morning. Victor Meyers of Evanston passed Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers, here. Mrs. George B. Frisby and daughter Clara, passed last week at the home of Mrs. W. B. Portman in Austin. Mr. and Mrs. H. Goldthwaite of Chi­ cago were guests at the home of Samuel McDonald a few days recently. Miss Florence Vasey of Oak Park passed Sunday at the home of Post­ master and Mrs. Rollin Waite. Miss Gertrude Schaefer of Woodstock is spending the week at the home of tier mother, Mrs. T. W. Winkel Miss Alva Brown of Chicago passed a few days last week at the home of her grandfather, Samuel McDonald. Miss Bertha Schlosser returned to her houie in Chicago last Thursday after a week's visit with Miss Bertha Wolff. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaulke of Wood­ stock spent last week as the guests of the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Feltz. W. F. Gallaher and son, Harry, of Milwaukee, Wis., passed a couple of days last week as the guests of relatives and friends here. Messrs. C. B. Webster, William Stone and James Webster of Chicago are pass­ ing the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Winkle. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Besley and child­ ren of Woodstock visited at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Besley, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDonald ol North Crystal Lake called at the home of the former's father, Samuel McDon aid, one evening last week. Miss Mary and Master Harry Fuller returned to their home in Wauconda last week after spending three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lamp- here. Samuel McDonald and daughter, Mar­ garet, Mr. and Mrs. H. Goldthwaite spent Monday last at the home of the former's son, Henry, and wife at North Crystal Lake. John Sabel of Chicago passed last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Winkel. Mrs. Sabel and children are still the guests of relatives in Mc- Henry and vicinity. The Willing Workers will meet in the church parlors next Thursday after­ noon. A good attendance is hoped for, as there is plenty of worlr on hand. ^The Weekly Inter-Ocean and this paper delivered for one year at our "special deal" price of fl.75. for the two Want Column. Alt wltwtliements lnterted under this bead jollowing rates: Five line* or lens, 36 cent# for flrat luwrtton; 16 cent* for subsequent Insertion. More than ftve lines, 5 centf a line for ttrat insertion, and 3 cent* a line for additional inaertions. Splendid Knsay A* I>ellvered hy Joaeph J. Sutton at 1009 OradURtlou Kxerrlsen of MrHenry, High School. Agriculture is the oldest of the Krts and the most recent of the sciences. Advance iu agriculture must hereafter be made along the lines of principles derived from a careful study of the soil and its relatiftns to plant and animal life together with the economic control aud distribution of products made cer­ tain and manifest by repeated experi­ ence, which 4s a matter of common record aud report. A good proof of this fact is the case of T. B. Terry of Akron, O. When he took possession of his farm he could not find a tenant who would pay him scarcely anything and the first year several cattle died of starvation. He worked with his head as well as with his hands and soon astonished his neigh­ bors by the crops he raised. Mr. Terry lias written an admirable work on agri­ culture, entitled, "Our Farming," in which he relates his own work and ex­ perience. From this we see that the science of botany, which treats of plants, their structure, use, methods and con­ ditions of growth, has an important connection with the stndy of agricul­ ture. It is a great truth that the strength of every human being is drawn from the earth and that those who cultivate the earth or remain in contact with it one way or another as hunters, herdsmen and farmers are the most vigorous mem­ bers of the race, the conquerors of the earth. This truth has often been prov­ en in history. As long as the Romans honored agriculture and lived largely on their own farms, these hardy men from the country overcame all nations. The time came when agriculture was the work of the slaves, when the free flocked to the cities. Then came the fall of R«me under the irresistable onset of the hardy Germans who were strangers to city life. The country people of New England resisted man­ fully the power of England, and the poet points to the scene of their heroic deeds in the lines, "Here once the em­ battled farmer stood and fixed the shot heard around the world." It is a general belief that almost any man can leave the city and make a liv­ ing on the farm, but this is a grievous error. Farming must be learned as 'must engineering and teaching, and this learning cannot be gotten entirely from books and bulletins, but only thru ex­ perience in farming. It is true that benefit and knowledge is derived from books, but it is mostly the why and not the how. Many people know only why certain things are done and have never lived on a farm. What such people don't know about actual farming would take all of Carnegie's money to buy a library to hold the books about. The establishing of school gardens helps to provide for this lack to a great extent, especially in the cities. Nor is this means of education confined to city schools. We may think the country children learn practical agriculture at home. They do, but not all, nor is it the best. There are plenty of instances where country boys have learned to mix agriculture with brains, and the experi­ ments performed in school gardens taught him to raise more aud better crops to the acre than his father had ever done. The introduction of such education does not mean that the other branches are to be neglected, but it does mean that the boys and girls are to learn the real advantages and pleasures of country life and, as they hoe potatoes, think of things other than that their city cousins are not blistering their hands as they are. Such agricultural education has a three-fold value, an educational, economic and practical. As an educational aid, it has materially raised the age of leaving school "from two to three years," say the government officials, both in this as well as many European countries. Many students would have left school with only an elementary education were it not for the opportunity to learn things in which they were interested. The economic necessity is very imperative because agricultural products are half of our ex­ ports, which makes it necessary for the most economic means of production to reap the richest returns. Some practi­ cal values are that we get early exper­ ience in success and^ failure and a con­ sciousness of one's power to take care of himself, to be independent and, what ever befalls him or however great the fall, to be like the cat, always able to land on its feet. In addition, will be an increased respect for farm and farm­ ers, a thing which is greatly needed. Students do not go to agricultural col­ leges just to learn how to raise more corn, to feed more hogs, to buy more land, to raite more corn, etc., add in- finitism, but how to live on as high a social and intellectual level as that of their cousins of the city. The soil may be compared to a bank for it is only what you put into your bank and what you leave in it that en­ riches it and enables you in due time to draw a heavy interest on dividends. It is the proper fertilizers which are put into the soil that enables one to get from it valuable crops. This requires the work of the professional farmer or TfK>R RENT--From now until the first of x April, eight room house. Inquire of Wm. HAOON. McHenry. 8-tf CO7 00 takes a leather top buggy an3 a <!«< «oo rubiier trimmed harness. Call at Qulnn place, McHenry, 111. It* "EH>R SALE--Anyone wanting cows for the dairy call or phone .1. C. LA on. King- wood, 111. l'hones, McHeury, 454; Richmond. 084. Sept!* •pjMJR SALE--One of the best small farms for -1- the money In McHenry county. If you wish to buy. investigate. Address lx>x 241, ttichmond III. <>-4t "CH)R SALE--A good coal stove In excelleut x condition. Por further information ap­ ply to W. U. SCHKBINHK, at J. W. Kreund's clothing store. West McHeury. 8-tf ~CV>R SALE-North and South l>akot.a land: -1- #15 to$25 per acre. Also farms in Minne­ sota. Kor further information apply or write E. W. Howie, McHeury. 111. 40-tf Ytf ANTED--Girl for general housework. In- " * qulreor write IIK. A. \V. BIIKTTNFCR. Mc­ Heury. Summer home on east shore of Fox river across from the Orchard Beach hotel. 8tf TpOR SALE-^Bed, mattress and springs; al- *• so dresser and commode. All in excell­ ent condition. For further information apply or write MRS.. SUSIE SMITH, McHeury, 111. tXTANTED--A man to cut 40 acres of slouch ** on tile south side of Mct'ollum's hike (Geo. Colby land). To cut on shares or cash per ton in stack. Address, A. .LAKKKTT, Gen oa Junction, Wis.; or call on C. C. Coi.nv, McHeury, 111. 4-1 f T CST--On streets of McHeury or on Chicago and Lake Geneva road Sunday evening, Aug. ]5, man's sack coat, green aud llirlit stipe, made by Mosler, Chicago. Finder ulease return to Howell Bors.' garage, Mc- llenry aud receive reward. T Tmm ummr* to fumnimh thmlr hometm Get the Lewis Catalogue " How to Make Your Home ttwiitltul" We have put tnto forco an en- tlrely new plan for enabling the purchaser of Lew is' Tea * furnish their homos with prac­ tical, useful and beautiful factory price which should proveaeav- in(f of about 5(1 v; on anything you want. With the Lewis plan yon are not limitet! to a few tawdry, cheap and impractical premiums. Lftwls offers yon a selection of the highest quality of boose fur­ nishings and furniture for everj room in your home. The Lewis plan ts an easy one for you. The seven kinds of Lewis' Tea are put up in separate air, dust ii-jii nioisture-isr.K;* packages. They are oar finest quality and f>;icked where they grow. One kind will surely suit your taste. The seven Lewis' Teas are: Jmpan formomm Oolong Kngllsh Breakfamt Imporlal Bunpowdmr India and Ceylon Young Hyson HMxod Croon and Black All are famed for delicious flavor, and cup value. Every imuiid of Lewis' Tea will make exactly the same number of cups. If the kind vou first select does not entirely please you, remem­ ber there still remain six other kinds, all packed by Lewis, one of wblcb will exactly suit your taste. See that the kind of tea you want Is marked on the front of the package. Try Thmm--For Sato By Anton Schneider, McHenry,. 111. " Bend for catalog "How to Uakb the Home BeautlfuL* GEO. LEWIS « COMPAMY, Inc. |JI shanghai ISBS11235% CHICAGO (F- specialist as well as any profession re­ quires a specialist. We can expect such from a poor farmer no more than we expect a blacksmith to repair onr watch or a lawyer to show as the way to heaven. It will be seen from this that a good farmer mnst, exercise his brain no less than his hands. If he has a well tilled farm and a comfortable home he is a little king in his own territory. If yon have entertained company from a distance, gone on a visit yourself, met with an accident, have sickness or death in the family, entertained at a party, had a marriage in the family or any other bit of news that may be of general interest, hand or mail it to this office for publication. A11 items will be thankfully received. With the finest line of G r o c e r i e s , F r u i t s , Canned Goods, Etc., to be found in Mc- Henry. Call us up and give us your or­ der. 'Phone No. 694. M. n. NIESEN flcHenry, - Illinois. Orchard Beach Sanatorium McHENRY. y ILLINOIS. For the sick and those seeking rest and recreation? ...NATURAL- METHODS... Write for free illustrated booklet. Dr. Carl Strueh, Chicago 100 State Street, Room 1409. PHILIP JAEGER GENERAL COHMISSION MERCHANT SPECIAL ATENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OP Dressed Beef, flutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oldest house on the street. Tags and price lists furnished on application. COLD STORAGE FREE " CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. MEATS % 70 Years with Coughs We have had nearly seventy years of experience with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. That makes us have great con­ fidence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. Ask your own doctor what experience he has had with it. He knows. He can advise you wisely. Keep in close touch with your family physician. * alcohol If! this C(Hlt;il mcdiciiic. "j. (*. At/er <Co.. Lowell, Mass. Btr well: be strong. You camuit if your hr.vels are constipated. The be&t laxative it Aya » PiU», att vegetable.! Ask your dt4ur if he agrees with u*. Do at he uff$> TOU*. Miss Emma Bacon of West Fremont was in town Snnday. Matb. Banr made a bnsinesa trip to Chicago last Wednesday. Mr. aud Mrs John Brown of Wan conda were in town Snnday. Mrs. John Rosing is visiting relatives in Goshen, Ind., for a few weeks. Miss Reba Hnson is entertaining a girl friend from Chicago this week. Miss Katie Caspers of Big Hollow was the guest of Mrs. Ed. Lusk last week. Miss Ethel Sutherland and friend of Waukegan are visiting relatives in and aronnd Volo. Mrs. Walter Evanson and Miss Mar­ garet Ward of McHenry were in town last Tuesday. Miss Kate Rosing of Chicago is spend­ ing a week's vacation at the home of her parents here. Mrs. Sarah A. Howard and Mrs- Arley Howard of Grant were in town Wednesday afternoon. Dewey Nicholls and Miss Lydia Nicholls went to Chicago Saturday evening for a visit with relatives- One dollar a year for The Weekly In­ ter-Ocean; f 1.50 a year for The Plain- dealer. Or both by our recent special arrangement, $1.75 for fifty-two weeks of genuine news from far and near. Mrs Charity Raught left her home here Thursday for a few days' visit in Libertyville find Waukegan. Tuesday she will leave for Cashmere and Seattle, Wash., and other western points, where she will visit relatives for some time. We have arranged with The Weekly Inter-Ocean so that our i*atrons can se­ cure that sterling paper, together with our own, at the exceedingly low rate of $1.75 for one year. This is a rare op­ portunity and should be taken advant­ age of. Place Tour Order Mow. The government postal authorities have caused to be posted in every posi office in the country circular letter to the public, urging everyone to use en­ velopes with a return card printed thereon. Every business man, farmer or person of any occupation should have his name and address printed on his envelopes, thus insuring their return to the sender if anv mistake is made in the address. Call at The Plaindealer office and leave orders for this stationery and it will be put up in first-class manner. Did it ever occur to you that you can buy envelopes with your return address printed on them just as cheap as you can buy the blank envelopes at the •tore? That are fresh, juicy and tender are what we sell here. Also a fine line of Canned Goods, Bakery Goods and Vegetables in sea­ son. We know we have just what you want. E. F. Matthews West Mchenry, 111. TELEPHONE - - 30a NORTHWESTERN TKMCPIIONE NO. 223M5IAH THE WRONG WAY to select harness Is the way it is usually done. I'rice is generally the first consid­ eration. If that Is very low the Roods seem attractive, regardless of i|iiality. Judne our Hoods the other way uhgut. Exauiine Into the quality of this harness first. Then It will he seen that it is worth almost any price. But our prices are not. high. Value considered they are remark­ ably low •: :: G. A. Barker Bonslett Block - ricMeiiry, III. Steam llrat, Hot and Cold Water, Klcctric Liirlits. Com­ mercial and family trade soli­ cited. All homecooking. Rates $1 F>0 per day. THEO. SOilESSLE, Prop. WRST McIIKNRY. "The Navigator" ..Excursion Boat.. is again in commission and may be chartered at any time for trips along Fox River, Pistakee Bay, and chain of lakes. Larger and better than ever. For further information apply or write to Frederick Belief, McHenry. 'Phone 824 Bvpt. 1 Notlojfr! To insure publication in The Plain- dealer copy must be in the office no later than Wednesday noon of each week. Advertisers, especially, are asked to take particular notice to this effect The Plaindealer will be sent to any address on trial three months for twenty- fiye cents, and will be discontinued at the expiration of that time unless other wise ordered. Try it. Protect Your Horses By purchasing your tiy nets of us. We liave an excellent line at the correct figures. Call and see if we are not right. Also a tine line of dusters and summer horse goods. :: :: :: R. Pdtzke & (0. West McHenry. Photo Studio McHenry, Illinois. PORTRAITS; OUTDOOR WORK, ENLARGEMENTS, FRAMES, POSTALS. 'Phone 322. Professional, Society V &.nd Business Cards DAVID G. WELLS M. 1>. pHYSICMAN, SURGEON AND WCULI8T Office and residence corner Elm and Green streets, Mclieary. Telephone No. ML FEGERS & FEGERg PHYSICIANS AND 8UKGEONS, McHenry z" 111. Office at Residence,corner Courtand Elm streets Telephone 333. D. T. SMILEY A TTOHNEY AT LAW, Woodstock, flllfloU All business Intrusted to his care will be properly and promptly attended to. DJJ. R. G. CHAMBERLIN DENTIST Office ever Besley's Drug Starr. tfoura: 8:00 ,to 5:30* W«wr MOHENHT. III. Telephone No 6 Office la Spauldlng idg DR. ARNOLD MUELLER, Physician and Surgeon WEST McHENRY. ILLINOIS. Telephone No. >93 SIMON STOFFEL Insurance Agent for all classes of property in the best Companies. West McHenry. Illnols F. C. ROSS. D. D. S. Office second floor Yager Block. ALL WORK PERTAINING TO MODERN DENTISTRY Nitrous Oxld Gas for Extracting. Hours 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Telephone No. 542. H . C . J V I E A D JUSTICE OP THE PEACE AND INSURANCE A0ENT. I am now prepared to insure all kinds of prop­ erty against Eire, Lightning, Tornados, Etc Also have a special line of Insurance on Live Stock insuring against death from any cause West McHenry, - III. RETURNS OP Base Ball AND OTHER Sporting Events By Special Wire at the Lambert Q. Seng BUFFET 9a Fifth Ave CHCAGO Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AMD STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever Bold over a druggist's ccint^r. Get the habit, go to PtlMch'a, The Riverside Livery R. I. OVERTON, PROP. P 'Buses meet ah trains for Riverside Hot el aud points on Pistakee Bay and Fox Lake. Teaming of all kinds done promptly. Special attention given to traveling men. Klrst-class rigs with or without driver at reasonable prices. McHENRY, - ILLINOIS. AIR MOTOR PUMP Have the travelinf? salesman's conimi- nion by purchasing yonr Air Motor Pump right here at home. Pnmp com­ plete for $37.50 Wi. 6MD. • Mdlenry Chicago & North-Western. Leave Chicago. Effective June 30,190W. WHK DAT TRAINS. NORTHBOUND Warn Via Elgin .;.'>0am." Via I>es T'laines. . •1" ;i0 i) m ^ '!l Elgin u iu Via I>es Plalnes. f3'.45 p m!. • • Via l)es Plalnes. >;j,Spra. An., ci-i- "3.iis p in. Via Elgin. ...Via Dos Plalnes.. BUND AT TRAINS. s.OOam Via I>es Plalnes.... T;V>am Via Elgin 8*45 am Via Des Plalnes 8.00 pm Via Elgin WEEK DAT TRAINS. SOUTHBOUND. Mr Henry. a m Vl;i Di>s Plalnes •?.!() am Via !>es Plalnes *7.10am Via South Elgin. .. *7. tO a m Via West rhlcago... am Via Des Plalnes *4.17 p m Via Des Plalnes.. . *4.17 p m Via Elgin Mi.'_'7 p m. ... Via l»<'s Plalnes... SCNDAT TRAINS. Via Elgin. Arrive McHenry. ...10.17 a m .. .10.17 a m . ,2.4.ri p m ... 2.1ft p ni 4.45 p m 8.45 p m . . .u.4u p lu ».;c a m . 10.30 a m . 10.30 a m . 4.55 p m Arrive Chicago . 8.20 a 111 ..9.0s a m 9.35 a 111 .11.05 a m . .9.35 a m . p m . .7.10 p m . 7.53 p m 7.10 am. ".On p m. 7.58 p m 7.58 p n. -- Via I>es Plalnes... -- Via Des Plalnes... Via Elgin.. •Dally except Sunday. ^Saturday only. (Monday only. . .9.56 a m . .8.85 p m . .9.3ft p m 10.35 p m W