Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY KELLEY, STIG WE INVITE INSPECTION. Novelties in Laces and Embroideries 45-ineh all s a and Figured tume Nets h Chiffons hade and Sofe, in al snde Arnbian Lace Holero ke ts— at prices nder how th use one to w they car at the Noveltien in All-Over Luces— Venise Meeklin $1 Arabian O Batiste, | 102 omprising Point 100y Alenco, E Duchesse up to $5.00 & yard Novelties in Luce ¢ Inser- | in white cream and ecru—10c 2oe, 35¢ to $1.50 yard 12%e¢, 16c, Vine Torchon und Mediel Laces— Perfect of the hand-made goods and very serviceable, at de, § 10c, 1214¢ and 16c & yard coples New Linon Batiste Embroideries— ) edges, insertions, galons and all-overs to match—-also 48-inch plain linon ba tiste to match New Swise and Nainsook— Embroldered matched sets tion and galons to match edges, inser- ook Insertions— 16c and 20c New Swiss and Nn Special values at 10¢ a yard New Swiss and Vainsook Beadings— Special values at ¢, 10c, 12%¢ lic & yard and | | Swiss=Tarn Over Embrotdered ara— Special 12'4¢ each, worth trom 20c to 2 New | New ace=Turn Over Collars— Special 20c each, well worth Ecra 30¢. | New Liberty Gauoze Pleated Ruchings— | white cream and black, very fashion , 3 and 5 inches wide able Ninck Velvet Ribhons— F. qualities in all widtbs New the famous G New Cut Steel Beaded Chatalnines— at very reasonable prices v Fine L ather Chat lion, walrus, $1.00, $1.25, $1.5¢ nes— aligator. et $2.26 and up ’ New Coin Purses— Novel designs and fine leather e, $1.00 and $1.25 each at 50 Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Streets, ds it fatelligent very large our prices the han ze fen Per ghame for walst ids with dote, all yard Mul) Dimitic | Queen E had atis n beautiful d signs, Galatea Cloth and Duck in solid colors for skirts, 15¢ yard | 18¢ Ynrd— | heer pink stripes, | Chambra h Chan Sc yard Gaul Tis | ues, many exclusive » nssortment of best Irish Dimities at 25¢ yard e Yard— Lace stripe T Mercerized Persian a, fine Madr #%c mnd 5 Plain Mer yar st ies ssue and Shirt Walst Linen Pervian Lawn, with large g&n for sacques, etc. Extra at yard Yard— ed Moussaline de Sole, 43¢ | » Mousseline de N-)e,: lor wash chiffon white | and white dotted | h piain « black Yard— erized [ nch Mer plain color dres blue dotted yard sive Dress Patterns— ‘ St, Gaul Swiss, at $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $1 812 nd $14.00 each | White Goods Tomorrow again place on sale an other lot of India Linon and Persian Lawn, | Judiclous buyers will not pass these offer ings lightly -inch Sheer aality. sale price 1ic yard inch Sheer India Linon quality, sale price 15¢ yard 86-Inch Sheer India Linon quality, sale price ch Sheer India quality price inch India quality, sale pri nch St quality b quality, sale We carr 1 Wash Chiffon, {5-inch wide, at aie, | yard i sheer Yine with a beautiful ard. Light | white dot, at en ri we India Linon, regular regular 30c regular 35¢ | rd regular Linon 40¢ yard regular 4ic s Linon, ard wn ard regular 4ic price i priced regular 40¢ the t lowe Opera at 50c . T0c, Toc and 80c yard 70-inch French Organdie at #5c and $1.00 yard New Novelties for white Shirt 20c, 25¢, 30c , 85¢ Walsts at ER & GO. WE [ JRGE COMPARISON. Muslin Undergarments |Tailor-Made Suits, $15. $18 and $25 The best the market has pro duced. Cloths high grade, tail ' oring of the best; three very| special values | All suits are at cut prices, at this time. | WHITE WAISTS, WARIH ABLE WAINTS, NTAR h‘lllli'l'j V | ble gown, more elaborate and p | This department contains the | best the American and foreign market affords R1.00= 1 | | | Finest French Nainsook, Lemstitehed round yoke, a de " § htful summer ), S1.95, %2 wn, at $1 and $2.50. The same style of comforta-! elegantly trimmed, ture tucks hemstitched tucks. minty White Lawn Wailst, 8200 Minature, irregular tucking, | back, front and sleeves, Aiso #2, RL.00, R0 and 8400 Hawburg insertions, fine em broidery, ete. Grass Linen— Mercerized Zephyr (like Ponge silk). | Polka Dot Mull— | Unbleached or Ecru colors in | cool and very stylish waists—- £1.50, £2.00, $£3.00 and £3.50. | Star Wa = This popular shirt waist can flounce. | 4iways be found in our ready- | to-wear department white etticonts, 82.00— 1.\ adras, colored and fancy Embroidered rufe edging on | Madras, with the very new feat jure of this season. deep tucked flounce, elegant | &t i i i TN and dainty—83.50, £4.00, $4.50. i'r: o d'Cygne, White or Hinc e Stik— £5.00. 5.50. Npecial value on| The above are made up in the extra fine white petticoats, latest modes, and the newest tones of cloths in great variety | of popular prices. Areplenished stock Inte introductions in Silk 'ailored Dresses, Siik or Clo Walking Skirts and Shirt Drawers, H0c— Nainso tucked, ruffled | umbrelia flonnce embroidered, edge, Drawers, $1.25- Point de Paris, lace trimmed, two rows of insertion and lae tloune Same style more and £2.00, § profusely | elegantly $1 0, 83 trimmed Muslin Petticonts, #1 Deep hemstitehed slightly modeled. Cn fe onisene, Japan- Cornet Covers, I'Empire, Val. lace tion in lines back and lace edge, T5e, $1.00, §1 00. special value at prices. Al new style “New Kimona, ature tucking lac neck. inser- front, ., $1.50 s 25, |of Skir | Etons, | Waista— “'”.A min- | Notwithstanding our ruffled at| did variety of stock. we have | added many new and attractive | | features, SERther= | & sik suire, 82 thin linen.| of the highest grade pure dy adu v ra these splen- e Corsets fo Netti hatiste, The best models of the season. | Taffeta: the latest mode Erect form. ete. 50¢, $1, $1.50 | ated and tucked tlounce, and $2.00. lian silk pleating on drop skirt - War [silk lined A Replenished Stock We have a splendid skirt of | silk taffeta, at £10.00, or ¢ tailored skirt for £19.00 A Warm Wenther Ski These are unline the best Scoteh and twee Creme man made of \merican cheviots and worsteds outing or 0,00, yachting serge, $7.50, £10.00 and §12.50. Etamine Skirt, ®I800- Bias tlared flounee lace ed silk, small ruffes, Crepe laine silk lined $25.00. Very elegant with drop silk skirt, flared in the latest model—inserted Chantilly scol loped lace, Tafletn S11k Eton, 88.00— Tucked and ve effective, We have a fine and assorted line of Pern de Soie and Taffeta at £10.00, £12.50, £15.00, K1%.00 to $28.50, Walking Skirta= Our line being higher cost skirts, we have cut prices in this line, making low and medium prices, £4.50, £6.00, £0.00, £10.00, £13.00 to £19.00 Correct styles, plain cheviot, double faced Golf cloth, tweeds, ete, Fine Black Dress Goods Lor skirts 50 inches Cheviot, 50«inch, #1.25— London dyed. shrunk cloth for tailoring or skirts, Chev Serge, 81.050— S6-inch wide, m firm and splendid in every re spect. unelle Clot 1. Light weight tailor cloth, 46 inch wide, fashionable and ser- able, oeskine, Broadelotha— We offer a fine range in these cloths, £1.50, 3.00, $£4.00 insert skirt, well extensive in wide, Venet lium weight Fine Black Dress Goods' Silks that A qioh are popular Prices likewise. merino highly popular also, beineh wide, 8100 white, of worsted and serviceable and 150 K175 f [ 1 A summie or entire dr pure wool, 2100, 1 cide creme, ved del for and aht waist thin HILEN Isene, 22«ineh wide, 81,00 cardinaly white black. also Toe, ind S1.50, amine, Grenndine, Bnrege— In patterns, the faney effects | Land stripes arve confined desi £1.50, $2 N DAvy, rose, Min mingonette, ek R1L00— Waterproot i, 2eein Binek «re a A rich lustrous usual price, €1 oni 2iainen crepe 21,00 | and | Suede Lisle, white, b seasonable colors, made ek and Pong nd cut SN, \ : A highly stylish waist mate. like Kid glove Tt e . A 5 i |rial. Our inch is a grade in We have a remarkable value SSEHINe demiAtH 1 e 3y i opular demand for underwe. at $1.00, French kid glove, all i b or underwear, A shirts, pettic ot price colors, | $1 ’ Grenndi s, sy 25, Heineh | Pure silk = . . | season in ni £1.00— on all & Crepe W etty ahades— | | Sewing SIIk Grenadin Albatross | This imported | 3 and ever in v W), best styles of the iety. + Aieinch, $1.258, plain, serviceable gue, and regular atiste—the " Black Taffetn Silk- Npecial and Nwiss Nilk. highly recom- mended, and Rde. an silk £1.00, A full line of warranted and pure dye Silk Taffetas, Noe 3.00. Sd4-inch ranted Taffeta. prices 40¢, 65¢ 75¢. 22:iinch, 2T-inch Americ | Scotch and| yarn, and 1.00. $1 to war- th ored Tafetn, L very stock, fashionable shade in reliable wearin | ties assured. 27-inch all colors, $1.00, quali- Taffeta, Foulard Silks, Our hi | Cheney Bros.' £1.00- wde which hest. The he |and to us confined style isl yard, and in patterns only. | Storm Serge, Yacht- rhest is inq"‘ is the cut rice wn=tull ne of p S0e—All - colo | quality. Py | " 50c” for our best Chanis Price $1 Iloeal, Stripes and all the best | styles out. | A cloth worth $1.25—practi- | il pretty and very modish, all Cheviots— We are selling London dyed cloths, and £1.50. season’s first production. Venetian Cloth, =1 der, a fine silky cloth, 52 in. | wide. Any shade of the mo- $3.00, £4.00 and £4.50. | White Wors ing Nerge, for street wear, out- (ing Yachting, 50-inch wide, at | :lflll"ll Albatross o Iznu! I 1 (Kochelin I'reres), Persians, | Volle Granite, SSc- ! new tone H4inch wide, 1 American undyed | New tints in cheviots- This $1.75 quality our | ment in stock, also $1.50, §2.2° | Cheviots lfl.ll!l. £1.25 and §1.50. Corner Farnam and l.:fi—teentl{Streets, STATE FAIR IS AT STAKE, None May Be Given | this Year. Powibility that OFFICIALS DEMUR IN THE CHOICE OF SITE‘ f 014 Location or Burling- & Gamma Women to Lin- wnestion . May 11—(Special )—With two | of the Board of Public Lands and Kuildings favoring the old state fair site the other two casting covetous eyes toward Burlington Beach location, peo- | ple intercsted in holding & state fair in this city next fall are alarmed concerning the outlook. Last week the Board of Agri met and adjourned without. trans any business, simply because the officials had ¢ to no decision in to this matte: During the present » progress has been made, and to- | member of the Board of Public Lands | | wuembers th culture ting and Buildings declared that no definite con- “lusion could be arrived at before Tuesday The old state fair site is popularly sup- | poscd to contain 110 acres of land. For | 1 days it has been rumored that the | acreage of the proposed site lay be- cventy and ninety-three acres, in- the ten owned by the Board of e. One of the of th i survey rday Dobson complied with ascertalned that there | ne acres inside the fenced the Board of Public Lands for $22 Those inte 1 cation claim there 15 additional taid enclosure which will be with the remainder of tween Agricult board Adna nded a in the old ! ground ov leeded o the sta the prope is & 1 of publi as the und the impossible to find out the entiment in regard to the common people are making fellows with interes t the ng From official These argu personal talks Lincoln busines pronounced sit dtiment in or of the ¢ State OMclals thstanding the No pre in Marry. ure brought Dr. lumphreys’ Specific Manual, a pociet epitome of the Domestic P of Medicine, malled for the asking. A posteard will do. Rheumatism -7 he of Specific No. 18 the action of the kidneys nd the poisonous uric ucid p of the bloed Bram Fag="1Th resty the fla tired workers 15e stimulate sses out use of l over res energies of Dysoepsia after weals permits inc t the use of SpeeificN¢ dulgence in the p nre tuble, without t Indiges tion Grep break yield D Mumphireys' Specitics ace put up In small vials of plensant pellets; Jus 5i the vest pocket. At all druggists T wail on receipt of price Humphreys' Homeopathic Cor. William and John Colds=The n and Colds that tment 150 of uy ug on and do not Me New York | the urgin oficiale show tion, but claim decide in the to bear upon them the no signs of immediate they will do their b interests of the peopl Among advocates | of the old location it is generally believed that the board is faverably impressed with the proposition, but that the o recal- citrants want the pric shaved As the | bids have already been filed and accepted the owners of the eith soma concessions or officiale advertise for new hids The les: of painted in roseate sult of accepting their proposition want $1 0 for their le rights state to provide all bulldings, They insist | that with the other $25,000 appropriated by the state, new brick bulldings could be erected and a miniature paradise created On the other hand, the low, swampy locu- tion and tho doubtiul street car facilities are urged as objections ould the Burlington Beach property be ted the chances of a state fair this vear are popularly regarded as poor. There | would Dot be time enough to erect build ings on the new site and the owners of the | old location declare that ne fair can be | beld on thelr land if the state fails to buy | it Friends of both propositions are offer- ‘ ing considerable advice, and information | on the subject is rapidly piling up fo the offices of t(he members of the Board of Public Lands and Buildings te make | the must Burlington B the prot ch have ble r They | the | colors Falr voung women, soclal leaders in intellectual realm, are expected to ar rive in Lincoln in great numbers next week | end the twelfth blennial convention | Delta Gamma sorority. On Monday | ay they will begin to arrive ate in the union ororities are all t and e effort will circles to show the Deltn Gamma Sorority. ‘ to of the and Tu g fro Local fr AKOK Over be made i com Imost ¢ aternitie the ¥ un tors a The fifteen vi good anizatlon comprises | Fourteen or underg organizations and one is composed exclusively of luate members, | The latter, the alumnae organization located in Lincoln Most of the members of pter llve together at at 643 South Eley ant home has been es Delta Ga the i b Delta Gamma or hapters ate are active the local a their nth street tablished here st to start among Ne the delegates | are ve | sorority | A plea the mas being mo of ney ropr Delemnt Thurza Schilling, '02 lege, Allian Glady on Mick {th Harpham AKror 1M % and Chapters. Alpha Buchtel col- | Albion eollege, FEta, Mount Union | 0 G 04, Theta, Ind University Indiana | universit | ith Jacksor aska, Lin uniata Minue Bloom ington ul, Ka Net In ams Minne v itzler higan, Aun Arbor rginta 8heppard university, Evansto Faith Wil Towa C) Zthel Jolner. Upsile University, Palo Alto, Cal Ellzabeth Brown, '02. Phi Calorado, Bouider Colo. Helen Brown Phi sity, Ithacs, N. Y Jeanette Ostrander ollege Mad Agnes Merrill Omega Madison, Wis Lamba polis, M Xi, University of sota E 0 of M v 03. Sigma m 2. Tau, University of lowa, | Northwest- | Leland Stanford | University of Cornell Univers. | i Woman's | Baltimore | 02 University of | Wisconsin, insizes Lower Grades. serintendent Fowler circular which he will ntendents through ; greater thoroughuess has just | i the state | in the lower { no other onc | His brother, | pointment from the Philippines | navy, | diseases. | been commanded by grade con work and more emphasis on 'MIE\CI\L CRUSHES TWO MEN on branches. In part he says | Livuld e romotion from the eighth grade to the | high school should be a clearly defined step. Pupils are often permitted to slide long from yea: to vear through the eight but in the eighth grade, where in « well-graded school all common gchool | subjects are com there should be | called a ‘halt.’ 1 believe that no other one | DR, thing that is possible and practicable would do as much for the public schools of Ne braska as to have it well understood that the eighth grad necessarily the ighth year, a division of the course to be | completed in a term of nine months, por| that it i& a year of preparation for the | high school. (Let us drop this idea of | preparation for something *) But let| pAJRBURY, Neb, May 11 have it thoroughly understood that the | agram.)—A horse doctor named | eighth gra 1 place for the satisfactory, | Georgs Browner were having a fight back | intelligent completion of all common school | oy olby's billiard hall at 10:15 tonight subjects, and that it is no disgrace for a | pan the Rock Island switch engine, push pupil to remain there two yea 1 belleve | jno o string of cars out of the way, ran | thing would raise the stand- | juor” the two men, cutting off both of ard of our high school work so rapidly and | icoior feer and injuring Browner's right %0 thoroughly as to keep about G0 per ecnt | p,ng, Both men vere under the nfluence two | of our pupils iu the eighth grade of liquor. Ziegler will probably die | years | ‘Extablish & minimum grade age for ad- mission to the high school, say thirteeu years. Many of the rural district, non- resident pupils compare favorably with those of the city or village because they have gome over their higher arithmetic gcography, grammar, history and physiology | two or three winters in succession, and are more mature than their city cousins. In common school subjects 1 wish to include ading, writing, spelling, written and men tal aritbmetic graphy, United States history, Englis® grammar and composition, and physiology. Omit prosody in grammar. but emphasize the ability to read, write and speak the nglish language correctl, und to spell. Superintendents and princi pals stould be firm in requiring pupils to RO over a year's work a second tip when it has been but indifferently completed FREMONT ~ SOLOIERS HOME | Corporal and After Havi Track. [ ZIEGLER LOSES BOTH HIS rm‘; { Jlete Browner His Mand Mashed — ult Fairbury Billiard Hall Quarrel. George not ot (Special Tel Ziegler and | | TWO SENTENGED FOR LARCENY Jackson n Wilber Given Prison WILBER, Neb, May 11.—(Speoial) Oscar Jackson and Dennis Huff were con- victed of larceny from the person of Joseph | F. Dowdy, a traveling agent, in Wilber re cently. Jackeon was ntenced four | vears and Huff to eighteen months in the penitentiary Henry Deunis Hafl at Terms in roughs is held on the charge | | of assault and is wanted at Beatrice on a *| serfous complaint. They all three hail from that place. Three women, Myrtle Jackson Isabel Hall and Minnie Brown, were dis | charged for want of evidence VOTE FOR NEW COURT HOUSE I'l'ly)t:l:l' n Bo ial.) HEBRON, Neb ;‘J ; ‘”'":‘r"»" ‘nu-\‘ym‘” 'n 8 *| ton carried by about of the Manla People Issue un Dec, Thousand Two Pri es Retur n Philippine Tele in thi ounty used 1. (Special 1 was held whether the bonds for § to be h The proposi 0 majority. 1t was also voted to dispose of the county's lots in Hebron, the proceeds to be used on the building FREMONT, Neb. Corporal Avdrew Wat Holmes and H, Nineteenth were discharg arrived at their terday. Sergeant company s police force. None of the ather Fremon: | men except First Lieutenant J. W. C. Ab bott of the Thirtieth volunteers stayed in the Philippines. Lieutenant Abbort acting of one of tae province Abbott ved with the In the jslands and another Abbott, has received an ap ommission May 11 and Private an Oganlage of ( 1ted es volunteers t San Francisc homes in Ge 0 last weel rge Mooney same the serving on Run NIOBRARA, Over by Indian Neb., May 11 (Special.) E. E. Sheers, a stock raiser, on the Ponca reserve west of here, started from town on horseback Wednesday night and when he reached the other side of the river, his | horse threw bim, rendering him uncon- #cious. A wagon load of iutoxicated In | dlans ran over him before he was picked {up by & passing white man and carried | home. The physician in attendance, re ports that he is not dangerously injured trensurer L d First Nebraska brother, N. as a teacher Two boys from Fremont Lair Neilsson znd enlisted in the Arthur MeDonald Delegntes LINCOLN crnor Savage this seven physicians, all ialists in lung to represent Nebraska at the American Congress of Tuberculosis, to be held in New York May 17 aum ber Omaha sceures four Drs A. B. Somers, J Keys, W. O. Bridges and W. F. Milroy. The others are A, V Robinson of Beatrice, J. N. Tyndall of Lin colu and H. F. Holden of Norfolk to Tabercul Ma 1 » Congreas. (Special.)—Goy morning appointed ails Altar i NIOBRARA, Neb H. H. York, a farmer brought to town by and taken before the insanity board. His | neighbors complained that mind had become affected on religious matters and he had bullt an &ltar out in his field preparatory to making burnt offerings The board of insanity, upon his promising to give up his religious practices, sent him | hom His Fiela, May 11.—(Special.) south of here, was Justice Jones today Of this s as follows aster Vears Fortieth ATRICE, Neb, May 11 m.)—Henry Cordes. ny fal Tele who claims to have the Almighty to fa forty days, completed his thiry-seventh day ] B h Corps of Teachers, SMOUTH, Neb., May 11.—(Spe the meeting of the Board of the following teachers were Olive Gass riet Packard ne Woods, Mary F. Jackson Mary Laura Kiokead, Anna Heisel, Emma &r LATT cial)—At Education elected Kathe Da: today He still maintaing that he will com plete bis fast, although he is rapidly grow 1ng weaker. | Svoboda, Sailie Thomas Inflamed by Liquor They Fight en Railroad | | | men lodge is Tresham. Fern Miller, Maude Mason, Myrtle Levings, Margaret Farley, Rose Winter- stean, Mary Trility, Mrs. Bartlett, Miss Mabel Hayes, Gene ettie Hawksworth, Lettie Smith tie Williams and Bertha Kennedy Louise Stegner of Nortk Bend, and Mi Loretta Clark and May Baird were to fill vacancies Marshall, elected son Geta Foar Years. Neb., May 11 Dock Jackson, who has been con- jull at Wilber pending trial for robbery. was today sentenced by Stubbs to four years in the peniten tiary at hard lab Jackson is one of the crew that has been a terror to this city in days gone past egram.) fined in highway Judge Humbolde A, 0. HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 11.—(Special.) The local Ancient Order of United Work sending a large delegation to L. W. Delegntes. (Special Tel- | Nebraska City to the grand lodge meeting in the interests of Judge E. A. Tucker of this city for grand master workman. Judge Tucker has practiced law in this county for twenty-iwo years teachers: R Mrs. Rob, Grace Rummans, Snure, Mae tocknerm B. Grant G 1on, Mossman, superintendent; Misses Edna Richardsen, Katherin Bloomer, Marie Alderson, Katherine Ba aber, Amelia Bauck and H. Interstate O WARRENSBURG, The sixth annual oratorical contest state normal schools of Missouri, lowa, 11 last night cone 1 for Crelgh May 11 Mo., May 11 Natio; CREIGHTON, Neb Creighton is to have H. Butterfield & are brick bullding will be er (Special.) of the Kansas ois and Wisconsin took place here First place by Wis- scond by Kansa clal )= national bank. W, its founders. A ted at once (Sp a Son was won Creigh CRE The elevator of this place, wa company last week Frost at David City, DAVID CITY, Neb., May 11 Teachers Elected. |A Mght frost was noticcable May 11.—(Speclal.)—The | morning, but not heavy ction last night elected these | vegetables or fruit . Elevator in 8 JHTON, Neb., May 11.—(Special.)— of W. H. Butterfield & Son 14 to the Updike Grain for $7,500 s th (n BEATRICE, Nob gram.)—Another « ported on the night The other well of Small May 11.—(Special Tele- of smallpox is re- south side of the river to- fifteen cases are doing ox. — (Sp here enough to al)— this injure Madison MADISON, Neb Board of Educ About sixty? not a day over forty! — And yet probably you are At this time of life gray hair adds twenty years to the looks. What is to be done? Just use Ayer’s Hair Vigor, that’s all. old, dark color "Twill bring back the to your gray hair every time, all the dark, rich color your hair used to have. It isn’t a dye, something that sud- denly changes your hair ; butit’s a hair food, something that gradually but surely brings back the old color. Ayer’s Hair Vigor also stops falling of the hair, and ke 1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for over thirty years an wonderful merit. It has kept glossy and has prevented | eps the scalp healthy. d can testify to it the scalp free from dandruff and the hair soft and m turning gray."— Mrs. F. A. SouL, Billings, Mont, O ————— One dollar a bottle, |All druggists. SEND POR OUR Ask your dru us one dollar and we will - and give the name of your nea ggist first. 1f he cannot supply you “xpress a bottle to you \ st express office. Address, . C. AYER €O, Lowell, Mags, HANDSOME BOOK ON THE HAIR. nd Be sure