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life •„>vs mmm >*s£f ;m-^€ &f* 4trA^-, llu U m- :•;• Mease reatf the headingover again. Then :' «• tremendous slunMcance wilt dawn upon jon. An OJ?¥er Typewriter--the standard visible writer--the *100 machiae-the most highly perfected typewriter no tbe market--yours for 17 cents per day' The typewriter whose conquest of the eom- , gni-rcfal world Is a raster of business history feyoufs for 17 wats a day! . 5'he typewriter that is equipped with scores *t such conveniences as "The Balance Shift" -•i^-The Ruling Device"--"The Double Re- *|«48e" --'"Tite Locomotive BaSe"--"The Auto- -iaiitic Spacer"--"The Automatic Tabulator" • --"The Disappearing Indicator"--"The Ad­ justable Paper Fin- gvrs"-"The Scientific Condensed Keyboard -all Yours for 17 cents a day! \V(' announced this new sales plan re­ cently. Just to feel the pulse of thefpeo- £fc>. Simply a small cash payment then 1" eents a day. Tlti> is the plan in a nutshell. * The result has been Such a deluge of appll- 4Ml6io«s ti* machines.that we are simply as- jMnded. The demand comes from people of all cl^ss- alt ages, all occupations. Th* majority of inquiries has cope from piMplt" of known financial standing who were attracted by the novelty of the proposition An impressive demonstration of the immense popularity of the Oliver Typewriter. \ ;A startling confirmation of our belief that Era of Universal Typewriting is at hand. A Quarter of a Million of People are Making Money with tlje. fe'l - OLIVER Typewriter The Standard Visibl-e Wfiler ?, t The Oliver Typewriter is a money-maker ;4^rht from the word "go!" So easy to run that beginners soon get in the "expert" class. Barn as you learn. Let the machine pay the 17 cents a day--and all aliove that Is yours. Wherever you are. there's work to be done «ad money to be made by using the Oliver. Tlie business world is calling for Oliver oper­ ators. There are not euough to supply the demand. Their salaries are considerably above those of many classes of workers. An Oliver Typewriter in Every Home • ( That, 19 onr battle cry today. We have made the Oliver supreme in usefulness and al>so- 4«itely indispensable in business. Now comes 'T ihe conquest of the tome. The simplicity and strength of the Oliver it 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- ' Our new selling plan-puts the Oliver on the tferesholdof every home in America. Will you close the door of your home or office on this remarkable Oliver opportunity? * 'Write for further details of our easy offer and a free copy of the new Oliver catalog. , Address The Oliver Typewriter Company . The Oliver Typewriter Building, Chicago, Illinois. EAST WATER STREET -THE HOME OF * i'KKSH. PORE s Meats, sadsa- v i;bs,etc. our P r i c e s w i l l ase YOU. Tei. 841 Ibe Mcfl€firy PUinlealer ttmifaaro ivteY THUMDAY^T F. G. SCHREINER. Office la Bank Building. Telephone, Mo.M. TBRM8 Ol* SUBSCRIPTION 1 One year... --» . ...ffiUW •ix months. 75 c«. fhrea nmtha. 46oU. Ttanreday, September 30, 1909- STUDY OF HUMAN BODY 18 COMPLEX AND WONDERFULLY CONSTRUCTED MACHINE. HTk« VaMje of m Comprehensive Knowl­ edge or the Hainan Body," David ffllldm VnMgn. ' - The human body is a very oomplex and wonderfully constracted machine. There is no invention of Edison, no work of man or nature HO complicated or delicate and at the same time so strong as the human body. In many ways the endurance of man is superior to that of any beast and his mind rules! the earth. But even physically, when he is at his best he has uo equal. This body, small and insignificaut ns it aeeuis, has within itself organs more compli­ cated, more delicate and more perfect than any ting artificial can possibly be. Our body is the most economical stove in existence. With three meals a day we are kept warm and nourished. We have a transportation system more per­ fect than Harriman can ever have. O.ir veins and arteries are the tracks by means of which immense trains of cor­ puscles are ceaselessly bearing carload after carload of food to ail parts of the body. We have a pnuiping station, the heart, which forces the blood thru the arteries. Onr respiratory apparatus furnishes ns with the most efficient ven­ tilation in the world. People have grown gray headed trying to invent a perpetual motion machine. Bnt they have not yet been able to make a machine that wonld not wear ont. However, in the body we have a machine that replaces its own wear and keeps it­ self built up. In fact, the more it is worn down, the more it is bnilt np. Many a man, after all manner of break­ fast foods had failed, has increased his size, his strength and his health by simply going to work. We may not be able to live forever, bnt the wise man should be youthful at eighty. When a man gets an antomobile he tries to learn all about it before he be­ gins to run it very fast. This is sensible and proper. But many of us try to run the human machine, which is much more delicate and susceptible to harm, without making any study of it what­ ever. This seems the height of foolish­ ness, bnt it is what millions are doing. The value of a comprehensive knowl­ edge of the hninan body is great and in­ calculable. The effects of physiological ignorance are many and terrible. There is hardly a man who bas not at some time during his life been afflicted with sickness which a little knowledge might have prevented. Here is a man who recklessly exposed himself to all kinds of weather and in this way brougHt on a rheumatic fever, which was followed by heart disease, causing bis death. An­ other by overstndy rains bis eyes, while someone else, by venturing where be did not need to go, contracts smallpox or scarlet fever. They should have Known better, bat ignorance of the law eit'OBts no one and they must suffer for their lack of knowledge. There are it* -Uganda of similar cases, and it may tic said that inoet of the minor ills of life are caused by this lack of knowl­ edge. This is the chief reason why half itib children die before they are eight yea*» of age. and tike average length of OX* la 1M Uiaa owe Half whatit should man is able to give to his children Ithat education and to help them to attain that soundness of body and mind which will enable them to succeed in the face of adverse circumstances. We can make our knowledge of ser­ vice not only to ourselves and onr fam­ ilies, bnt also to the community At large. We can nse onr influence in favor of parks and playgrounds, clean streets and sober men. In helping ourselves we are continually helping others. We can show oar patriotism today as well as in 76 or in *61. By making oar yoath strong In every way vve are doing the nation a great and lasting service. This patriotic work can best be carried on in the public schools. "And therefore," to quote Spencer, "we assert that each a course of physiology, as is needful for the comprehension of its general truths and their bearings on daily oondnct, is an all essential part of a rational educa­ tion," OF A PERSONAL NATURE WHOM WE ENTERTAIN WHERE WE GO. Bank of Mc Henry E5TABUSHED 1888 " This Batik receives deposits, pays 3 per cent interest on time depos­ its, extends all courtesies consist­ ent with good business principles and does a mm\. BANKING BUSINESS jrespecf fully sglicting public pat­ ronage. . ' rtbnl^ to Loan on real estate and other first class security. REAL ESTATE Farm lands, residenees and vil­ lage property for sale. If yon want to boy or sell, call on «*. Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE in First Class Compani«% tbe ioweat raits • ' » •'* * Perry & Ow£ri, Notary Public. « Bankers. Am to the benefits of knowledge, I may my that a fairly complete noder- ntaoding of physiology, together with kindred sciences, hygiene and anat­ omy, if properly applied to the affairs of oar everyday life, means health. With proper food and personal care, healthful surroundings and pleasant as­ sociations we may preserve a healthy state of body and mind. Having health, we may hope with confidence for other desirable and sub­ stantial benefits. We need never lack employment, and we may reasonably expect thru diligence and patience to achieve financial success. Our lives will be lengthened. The educated man lives longest for he knows bis needs and can and does supply them. The longev­ ity of authors, statesmen and philoso­ phers is proverbial. 1 have shown that a comprehensive knowledge of the human body is con­ ductive to health, wealth and longevity. What man, having these, would not be happy? The man with the long face, the empty stomach and the empty head is not in demand. As the poet says, "Laufgh aud the world laughs with you; Weep and you weep alone." In this way, as in many others, oar knowledge helps us gain the friendship and respect of our fellows. Knowledge is quite distinct from wis­ dom, but he who has the kuowledge of which I speak is very likely to have sense and the man with plenty of com mon sense usually has money. Sncb a <V«Henry Kntertalos a Largt OMk|iMiy of Visitors Daring1 th« WeeSc--Whom Wo Kntertaln. He&ry E Bach was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Nina N. Sherman was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. ^ , J. B. Buss was a business visitor in the windy city Tuesday. Miss Millie Frett of Chicago was call ing on friends here Sunday. W. F. Holtz passed Suuday and Mon­ day in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boh lander were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Capt. Louis JojjnjBon of Chicago was a Sunday visitor in McHenry. M. J. Walsh was a business trans actor in the windy city Wednesday. M. L. Worts was a business trans­ actor in the windy city Wednesday. John Sable of Chicago spent Sunday with McHenry relatives and friends. T. H. Bethke was a business visitor in the metropolitan city Wednesday. Miss AgnesLarson of Chicago visited with her Btsiter, Mrs. L. F. Pouse, last week. . Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball were re­ cent gneBts of their daughters at Rich­ mond. Anton J. Frett and Claud Frett of Chicago were oat at Cottage Grove over Sunday. \ Albert M. Frett of Chicago was a re­ cent guest of relatives in McHenry and vicinity. Mrs. Fred Haemann was a Chicago passenger from this station Tuesday morning. Postmaster H. C. Mead attended the Postmasters' State league at Decatnr this week. George Schreiner was a Richmond and Genoa Junction visitor Monday afternoon. C. M. Adams of Johnsburgh boarded the Chicago train at thiB station Wed nesday morning. MiBS Tena Pint of Chicago visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint, Sunday. Dr. C. H. Fegers, Sr., «u among the Chicago passengers from this station Wednesday morning. Capt. S. M. Walker cahae oat frqm Chicago Saturday evening to spend Sunday on the river here. Ewald Kleschies of Woodstock passed Saturday afternoon and Sunday as the guest of McHenry friends. Miss Kathryn Burks, of The Plain dealer force, is spending a week's va cation with Chicago relatives and friends. Miss Harriet Welch of Woodstock passed Sunday at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs., Wm. Welch, east of town. y „ Mr, • and Mrs. IK. M. Nieeen and danghter, Rena, were among the Chi­ cago passengers from this station Wed nesday morning. Howard Wattles, Walter Freund, Charles Stoffel and Joe Weber were Brighton, Wis, visitors last Sunday, the trip being made,in Mayor Wattles' automobile. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Holly of Genoa, 111., passed several days this week at the home of tbe former's mother, Mrs. Nizzia Holly. Mr. Holly is now en­ listed on Uncle Sam's pay roll in tbe capacity of railway mail clerk. * Night on Bald Mountain. On a lonely night Alex. Benton of Fort Edward, N. Y:, climbed Bald Mountain to tbe home of a neighbor, tortured by Asthma, bent on curing him with Dr. King's New Discovery, that had cured himself of asthma. This wonderful medicine soon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor. Later it cured his son's wife of a severe Inng trouble. Millions believe it's the great­ est, Throat and Lung cure on Earth. Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hemorrhages and Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. Best for Hay Fever, Grip and Whoop­ ing Cough. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by N. H. Peteeeb, F. Masqnelet and others. Did it ever occur to yon that yon can buy envelopes with your return address printed on them just as cheap as you can bay the blank envelopes at tbe rttoref When Beys Were Taught to Smoke. The habit of Juvenile smoking in England in the seventeenth century was practically universal. Jorevin tfe Roehefort, a French traveler of that period, In an account published in 1671 gives a description of an evening he spent at Worcester. He was cate­ chized by one of the townsmen as to the habits of the French people. 'While we were walking about the town," he writes, "he asked me if it was the custom In France, as In Eng­ land, that when the children went to school they carried in their satchel with their books a pipe of tobacco which their mother took care to fill earlV In the morning, it serving them Instead of breakfast, and that at the accustomed hour every one laid aside his book to light his pipe, the master omoking with them and teaching them how to hold their pipes and draw In their tobacco, thus accustoming them to it from their youth, believing it ab­ solutely necessary for a man's health." --St. James' Gazette. Not Coughing Today? Yet you may cough tomorrow! Better be prepared for it when It comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then when the hard cold or cough first appears you have a doctor's medicine at hand. Your doctor's approval of its use will certainly set all doubt at rest. Do as he says. He knows. No alcohol in this cough medicine. /. c. A yet Co., LowelCftfe^. A Moqui fUpartM. A certain commissioner was given to treating the Indians With a scorn they did not deserve. One day tfs he sat with a great chief In his tepee, smok­ ing the pipe of peace, the chief enter­ tained him with many quaint legends. One of these dealt with a piague of locusts, and the grim orator described in flowery language how they had swarmed over the land, eating every herb and green leaf and blotting out the light of day for very number. Then he concluded by remarking that it was not until the medicine man made an offering of a silver locust to the Great Spirit that the creatures disappeared, and thls they did swiftly and sudden­ ly. Loudly the commissioner laughed the superstitious Indian to scorn. "Do you mean to say you're such fools ab to believe that rubbish?" he asked. 'Not much,'* replied the chief grave­ ly, "or we would have offered the Great Spirit a silver paleface long ago!"--Philadelphia Telegraph. Heroic Husbands. Some women were discussing over their afternoon tea the statement that a man is no more a hero to. his wife than to his valet. There seemed to lie no opposition to the idea that a man's servant did not appreciate him, but al) stoutly maintained that their husbands were heroic In one way or another. 'My husband is very heroic," said Mrs. Blaek. "For Instance, he will give up his visit to the club to play Jackstraws with my old mother, and she Is his mother-in-law, you know." MI think I can beat that," remarket! Mrs. Gray. "When my milliner's quar terly bill comes in my husband-smiles as he writes a check and never thinks of looking at the items." I can give you a better example than either of those!" exclaimed Mrs. White. "When the morning paper comes at breakfast time my husband always offers me the first reading of It" An informal vote awarded tbe last speaker's husband the medal for hero- Ism.--Youth's Companion. falling Electrio Currents. I It Is often desirable or Interesting to find out whether the current In an electric light circuit Is continuous or alternating. The uppearance of an In­ candescent lamp to the naked eye Is precisely the same in both cases. It may be desired, for instance, to use a small motor, and those for use wltt> the two klndiKdf currents are of en tirely different construction. If a small tnagnet be held near a lighted incan­ descent lamp the filament, If a contin­ uous current is passing through It. will simply bend slightly as the mag net nears It. If, on the contrary, the current is alternating the filament will begin to vibrate, which will make it look as if it were continually changing in thickness. The magnet used may be a small one, easily carried about in the pocket.--Chicago Record-HeraItf. Doing Thalr Duty. The Teacher--Children, we make he­ roes of ourselves by doing our duty. Perry's duty was to whip the British, and he did It. The light brigade's duty was to attack the Russians without question, and they did it. All great heroes won their victories by doing their duty. Children, we have our du­ ties. What should we do for the weak, the suffering, the oppressed? Chorus of Pupils--Sail to an' Kck em!--Cleveland Leader. The Talkative One. Nearsighted Guest (at banquet) -- I presume the next thing will be « long and tiresome speech from some talkative guy. Man Sitting Next--Oh, I ,suppose so. I'm the talkative guy that has to make the speech.--Chlcapro Tribune. Har Claim. Mm. GMet--So there is a tablet In your transept to her memory. Did she do anything to bring people into tin- church? Mrs. Perry--Well, I guess! She wore a new hat every Sunday for three years.--Harper's Basar. Than H. Was Flrad. Editor (to aspiring writer*--You should write so that the most Ignorant can understand what you mean. As­ pirant--Well, what part of my para- graph don't you understand? Very Wis*. ^ Photographer--Look pleasant, please. Victim--I should say not. I want to send this picture to my wife, who is visiting her parents. If I look too nappy she'll return home. For the land of opportunity We are truthfully setting forth the climate, resources and advantages for settlement of this locality, where after many months of careful research throughout the best fruit and truck growing sections of the United States we have secured a tract of 25,000 acres of the fine st fruit and truck gardening land that we could find. This mag­ nificent property, large enough for 1,497 faips and homes, is being practically given away to 1,497 persons who apply for a farm before they are all sold, In addi­ tion to the farm, each purchaser is ^iven a town lot in a proposed addition to Ironton, a well established city of 1,500 people, and the county seat of Iron county. The farms range in size from a 10-acre fruit and truck farm to a 640-acre general farm. One undivided farm and one town lot together will be sold for only $150. payable $10 a month, and each purchaser will receive, free of charge, a warranty deed for a lot and a warranty deed for a farm large enough to employ his time profitably the year round and if well cultivated will make him independent for life. There is practically no limit to the variety of crops that Can be raised on this land. The soil is rich and fertile-- a veritable mine of agricultural wealth--and the yield and production of fruit and truck can hardly be excelled. It has been sjpd that one good investment beats a life time of labor. Here is "your opportunity. Put your monthly savings where you will have something worth while at the end of the year. : $150--Payable $10.00 a Month Takes a town lot and any one of the following farms, division of the same to be m^de in December of this year: 1 640-acre farm, 2 320-acre farms, 4 160-acre farms, 8 80-acre farms, 32 40-acre farms, 464 20 acre farm^ 986 10-acre farms. :: *• :: ' :: :: :: rv 4: i 4 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE E.-4.-HANLV, - WEST McllENRV J/ Great School Shoe rtv Not cheaply made &hoes at low priccs---but wcl 1 made, hi^]i Mtiali tv shoes. Corns, bunipns, and sore, cramped, disfigured feet are iu most cases the result of improper care of the feet while growing. Your children's future foot comfort is entirely dependent upon /ou. Don't risk your money in bargain sales on children's shoes unless you know that the sho s are carcfully and pvpperly made. And don't" pay fancy prices for good shoes when you can jfpt better ones at reasonable prices. » , "ZENITH" SCHOOL SHOES, $1.50 to $2.50 TIm »troBtfest, tuUM, BMWt Mncible School Shoe tiuit can be Sooglit, ' Made oa last* and patterM wblob will let y«antf feet grow u they siioaM. Only firm, close fibred leather Is wed in tlx upper.: and durable, close grained leather in the ••lea--will withstand the hardest usage. if yoa HOt to lay so •!*<•» - - . •% ~ "Zenith" School Shoes are made by the Bradley & Metcalf Company, who have had 66 years experience in shoe manufacturing--and their shoes show the result of their long experience. By using expertly selected hides, and employing only first-class, expe­ rienced workmen, the Bradley & Metcalf Co. know that their shoes will give satisfaction. And it's because every purchaser of their shoes tmys them again and again--because of the great volume of business done by the Bradley & Met­ calf Company--that they can afford to sell their shoes at such a low price. We carry a full line ot Bradley 6- Mttcalt's Shott tor "Men, Women and Children--We have Bargain* In Dr*»*, Street, Businets and Work Shoes as well as School Shoes. L. E. Nordstrom, West McHenry (ir | Hoburt health is a fiend safeguard against attack* of throat and lung trouble*, hut icomOfmtkm wm mm Ift*IB onitm. Atk ym *9* AfW# Mfc Leern to see in another's calamity the ills which yon should avoid.--Pub- lias 8ms. A Hurry Up Call. Quick! Me. Druggiet--Qnick!--A box ot Bucklen's Arnica Salve--Here's a qnarter--Por the love of Moms, hurry! Baby's bnrned himself, terribly--John­ nie cnt his foot with the axe--Mamie's scalded--Pa can't walk from piles--Bil- lie has boils--and my corns ache. She got it and soon enred all tbd family. It'B the greatest healer on earth. Sold by N. H. Petescb, F. Masqnelet and j others. - >• Protect Yo\ir Horses By purchasing your fly nets of us. We have/ excellent line at the &>mct figures. Call and see if we are not right. Also a fine line Of dusters and summer fcorse good$» :? :: :: I Patzke & West McHenry. •to* AI Your Service, IRTitb the fine&t 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- llef, 'Phone No. 694. M. n, NIESEN rtcHenry, •- Illinois. ^ 1 ^ Photo Studio McHenry, Illinois PORTRAITS, OUTDOOR mhARGKumx^ : '-'tRAMmy-Ly 'POSTALS. *l%one 322. One dollar a year for The Weekly In- ter Ocean ;,$1.50 a year for The Plain- dealer. Or both by oar recent special arrangement, $1 75 for fifty two weeks THE WRONQ WAYQ to swleot, harness is t way it Ih u»u;tlly -lone. I'rtce Is nciu'rully ( lie Hr»t cmisiti- .-ration. If Unit ts very low tint KIWKI* s<i«ni sittrar'Uve, rcKar<flcN.s of <|tiitMiy ImJKt! our goods tin' otlmr wrfy IIIKIU'I Kxanitnc llito the ninillly of thltt hnt iicsN :irst. Then It will Im; se«n t luil lt In worth almost any yrtro. Hut our prices Jin: noi high. Value considered they are remark - ably low *: :: :: •• :: G. A. Barker Bonslett Block - fUilenrj , 111. tv* „ " • *"' '£"V * £ ~ P . k : " " VJ - :si l t ri'-i </£im '.'MS J .. • ' He Professional, Society and Business Cards f".'. "i.,, . u » ..'; DAV1D 0. WELLS M. D. S, ^ % 'HICIAK,SUROEQN ANtt •' < nod residence corner EHrt> {fteen streets. McHenry. Telephone No. 311 PEGEIiS & FKGE11S pHYSICIANB AND SURGEONS, McHenry, |» f ** ' n. v*' Office at IvtwiuijiKle, COttft ^ BlK>str««te • Telephoner38. ?• I>. T. SMILEY ATTOHNEV AT LAW, Woodstock, Illinois t . ^ _ AU business Intrusted to his care Will be \ projjerly aa4.|»roi^ptly attenued to. , DR. R. G. CHAMBKRLm 'j: ^ HENTIST . OMke' evcr B««ley*» Dray Stonr.' Hours: 8;oo to 5:39. : ^ W»HT ij|0H«NHY. ILL, Office tn Spaul(Sl*f Mje |>r. Arnold • Physician and Surfeon ' ' WEST McfiENRT, ILLINOI^. Tetephotfe N*. *93 ' SIMON STOFFE1# i fnntiraoce Agent for all elasseRtM - , " property the best Com^«ahie& West_McHenry, IlltnoU P. V, ROSS. I>. J), s. . Olllce second floor Yager Block. . ALft wOpK PKRTAININO TO MODERN OEKftftTnt'.!»?<• y. '%'/;• Nitrous oxltf fi»» for Extraetinpfc,\|^i| :* -g- "Hears 8:(to a. m. to 5:00 p. m. * ^ ";>r" ' Telephone No. 542. 't • , H. G. M EAPtfj ' JU8TICR OP THE PEACE %'V' ' AND INM.IRANCB AGENT. ( am now prepared InsnrenM kinds of prop­ erty against Fire. Lightning. Tornados, Etc Also have u spt^clal lii i> of Insurance on Live St<M"k InsnrhiK .gainst <l»tath from auy cause West McHenry, III RET IIKNS OF Base Ball AND OTHER •Spof-ting Events By Special Wire at the LamDert Q. Sen^, BUFFET 93 Fifth Ave CHCAdK) 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 AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's cc inter. The Riverside Livery R. I. OVERTON, PROP. 'Huscs tin-t-1 .<ii trams for Kiverslde Hotel ami iminis.w i'ihtaki'n Hay syid Fox Lake. Tuaiiuim of all Kinds (lone promptly. Specla attention eiven-to traveling men. First-class rigs with or without driver at reasonable prices. McHENRY, ... ILLINOIS. Save $he traveling salesman's coiuno si on by purchasing ypnr Air Motor Pnmp right here at bdtn«. Pniop com­ plete for .... $37*50 Win. Bacea, • McHenry """ &*( CJ^i^igo A North-Wes^erff. ••• '"-.Effective June SO. l<NN|i' WMIBATmiKg. Les^B ' muTHRimnn " TOKTHi.oD*n MeUriirj r.7/-'i *7.00 am "Via Klum... 10.1?a in Vs *H.50am Via lies I'latoee 10.17am «* 12.30 pro KlRtn.. %»•:> p in *1.00 p n Via 1>. S IMain(*s..... 2,ir> p m *3.45 pm. Via l>«s 1'lalnt-s 4,45 p m *3.25 p m Via Klgln ...8.45pm *5.12pm-. ,V1* DesFlaines.... 8C1TDAT THAIW8. .Vl» I)e.s IM aions aaf a-ui IIJX^K'RLN .IS&OAM • • Via Des Plalnes a 111 • -- Via Elgin OAT TRAIM. SOOTH BOUND. ^J"RLVE . Otuca^o -•Via l)«>s I'lainc-s H.»ia m Via Des t'lainra #.0s a m • • Via t^Juth Elgin. ... a m Via \Vcst Clilcago lf.or, a m 8.00 am.. T.fiA a n. . 8.45 am... t.OOpaa... Leave McHenry. a m, *7.10 a m.. *7.10 a m.. *7.10 a m *».38a m Via Des I'lalnes... *4.17 pm Via Des I'lalnes.. *4.17 pro VlaElirin *6.27 pm. .. ... Vis Des Plalnes span AT TRAINS. 7.10am... ...Via Elgin Mptt Via Des Piatnes... t>m VlalVs Fl.ilnes... 'M pa, Via Elgin •Daily except Sunday. SS5S,"o£5!f- • .9.85 a m Mp m 'M'i slv: •** i ^ ; 'A * " . . .