Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1918)
STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS OrpheumShoeRcpairing Co. 211 North 12th 8treet Orpheum Building GOOD CLEANING SERVICE j j 8end Vour Work to , LINCOLN. j Cleaning & Dye Wotks i 828 8o. 11th Phono B 6575 fthe Unmrsity of Chicago lllllilP ". onertiiM iminic k i 51 IM 2A y, U. m u (DnkZ)Ckicaft, ID. i i w. I The University School of Music AND OTHER FINE ARTS 1918 SUMMER SESSION 1918 Begins Monday, June 17th, lasting Ave weeks NORMAL COURSE FOR SUPERVISION OF PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC SUMMER COURSE IN PLAYGROUND SUPERVISION AND STORYTELLING g Special Information Upon Request The Store Ahead Society Brand Clothes $35 and up Knox Hats $5 and up Sam Peck Clothes $15 and up We are The OnlyStyleplus Store Tucker-Shean 1123 O Street Mfg. Jewelers and Opticians Dealers In Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry. Sterling Sliver and Op tion merchandise. Export Watch. Clock, Jewelry and Optical Kepatrlng Professional Optical Service Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Any Lent Duplicated DR. W. H. MARTIN, Optometrist 1234 O St Opposite Miller e Paine f I H M M ft A I - f -- " i a : l ' ' . ry,- Ik ii "y m mil J m i Ism ai Mayer Bros. Go, T 11 fi Uflili " " 1 "SPA" Get your Lunches at the City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P A MOST ORIGINAL TOGS Here First Shirts --Neckwear Hosiery Caps Hals Omaha . Hat Factory LINCOLN 1234"0" St. Quality that satisfies your demand for good clothes and that tells in their faithful wear. Price that satisfies your sense for wise economy your desire to keep in step with the thrift spirit of the hour. The combination of all these qualities commends "Each Consentration of great resources on two grades makes possible such unique values. The two grades for Spring are $21 (green label), $25 (red label.) Each the big value at the price. America's Only Known Priced Clothes ELI SHIRE, President ARMY SERVICE IS REAL PRIVILEGE Al V. Cerney, Former Nebraska Student, Describes Base Hos pital Work at Camp Grant The keen reeling Tor action anil the enjovment or a loldlcr In army amice Known clearly In the following let ter received from Al. V. Cerney, now stationed with the base hospital at Camp Crant. Illinois: To serve In our freshly-hatched army Is more than a duty It Is a rare privilege. True, some of us may take the count "somewhere In Fiance." So mlRht we If we remained at home or at college. Taking the count la one of the liabilities we assume on being born. The army's a fine thing but ths love for our Alma Mater la finer. My experiences In the army" are numbered. Shortly after withdrawing from college I was boarding a train for California nothing remarkable nn.t pfcltlnir in mv realization that I 'was getting farther away from the war zone. A few weeks training at Frisco and Monterey fitted me for foreign service. I thought-. Then comes the stuttering news that we were leav ing for the east. Then the disappoint ment: a stop at Camp Grant, 111., September 4. 1917. where I have been since. In the number that; came from California were two ambulance units from Los Angeles and Sacramento, but they met the same fate, namely, Camp Grant. Since I came here there has Young Men's Sty and the wise purchase Style that satisfies your desire to create the right impression to stamp yourself as a man of discrimination. TUX rade the same prise the been nothing romantic In my at.. From the time that our comman.ii: rrom me ume map our commanding ........ a,...,. ui i wan once a mu dent at Nebraska, I have been doing clerical work In the base hoHpiui Rn5 now I am In charge of the record 0f. dee. At limes It Is very strenuoUH work and sometimes I f(ei M f were flooded, but It all brushes pARf again and I have a bit of time to give to pleasant avocations If I hnve a light to. call them so In the army Between this advanced up-grade labor and Hockfcrd'a "Winter Garden" I re peat, I am a busy man. (Uockford: a city about vhe site of Lincoln, three miles from here and our only souis of pleasure.) In conclusion I'll say that I find medical work splendid In many re spects. It affords one great oppor tunities to learn medicine and surgery In addition to the clerical work. Add to this a course In higher athletics exemplified by sore arms and you have a splendid course of civilized education. Kemember me to everyone, especial ly to Pean Hastings of the law cob lege. Sincerely yours, SERGEANT AL V. CERNEY. DO YOU NEED MONEY? Take local orders for our guarantend baking powder during spare time; $50 to $100 aulckly earned. AIbo have proposition for Bummer work, wltk guaranteed earnings If desired. Op portunity foi both men and ladles. Apply Immediately. International Specialty Association, 315 Caxton Bldfl., Chicago, III. MAIM ttaiSTtftCO 3 nation ever in Town llflj