THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH ' 5, 1910.
t
1
yffiler, Stewart & Beaton
-H3-1G-17 So. lOttl St.
f Saturday Specials
$2.25 "Bath Rug, size 27x54, washable, blue and
white, pink and white, green and j CA
white, Saturday only, each vltly
$2.50 Bath Rug, Fize 30x60, washable, blue and
t white, pink and white and green (j j "JfJ
and white, Saturday only, each vi.lv
65c Cocoa Door Mat, size 14x24, &t0
Saturday only, each
$2.25 Axminster Rug, size 27x54, floral & ET
and oriental designs, Saturday only, ea.
$4.50 Asbestos Tabic Pad for 48-in. M QC
table, Saturday only, each vl-iel
$5.00 Asbestos Table Pad for 54-in. 0 Or
table, Saturday only, each tpuO0
$4.50 Couch Cover, 60 inches wide, 3 yards
lon, oriental patterns, reversible, (0
Saturday only, each V v
WILL CONFER ON RAIL WAGES
Firemen and Officials of Boadt to
Meet ia Chicago.
VOTE OF F0BMER STILL A SECRET
, BRIEF GTY NEWS
ave noc t Print It.
Madolph r.'Bwokoda a P. A.
Ughtln rixturts Burgess-Granden Ca
Strictly omi-Mtl IMes. Her Grand Cafa
IttCO national X.11 Znaurane Ce
Charles K. A ay, General Agent. Omaha.
Savings Account In the Nebraska Sav-
(lugs una L.UU11 Ass'n earn 6 per cent per
annum, credited veml-axinually. One dollar
tails an account. 1003 Furnam St.
Plsads Guilty to rorg-try and la Paroled
Wlllliyn Carnaby pleaded guilty In dls
trlct court to forgery of a check for $12
and wan paroled by Judge Eu telle to an
uncle of the offender.
Mo Blama (or Prevost'a Death No re
Hpoiislbtllty was placed at the Inquest held
for th-Au-ath of William Prevost, who fell
from tliS top of a street car while work
in K at ti. Ames avenue barns. The Jury
bruught In a verdict stating the cause of
iUu.ni was due to a fall from the top of a
cur..
Irof. Buff am Gets Oat Book "Arid
Aiiuuuuure- is tne tuie or a new book
! , I now on file at the public library. The vol-
uinp was written by Prof. I). C. Buffum
of" Worlund, Wyo., founder of the Wyo
ming Agricultural college. Prof. Buffum
Is well known In Omaha. He waa one of
the. principal lecturers at the Natlonul
Corn exposition.
Many Prianda at O. J. X.lndstrom'1 Pa
nares There waa a large gathering: of
friends at the' funeral services of Charles
J. Llndstrom, the veteran me 11 clerk, which
' were held at the home, 2715 Manderson
etreet, yesterday. Mr. Llndstrom was
a pioneer in the railway mall service, hav
ing sorted for more than thirty years.
Interment was made in Forest Lawn cem
etery. Can you earn a firat-olaas salary as a
first-class salesman selling our goods to
dealers In IowaT We want a man who is
now making good aa a salesman with some
concern, who la ambitious and who can
grow up to one ot our responsible posi
tions. We will not consider applications
from men ''out of a Job." Apply at once.
Btandard Stock Food company. Box 332,
Omaha. Neb.
j HaskaU-Haarat Cass BtUl Bleeps The
"T Jlaskell-llearst damage suit for $500,000,
which waa filed in the United States cir
cuit court' In Omaha with such a great
fanfaronade some eighteen months ago, is
Bleeping soundly among the dust-covered
files of that court. Governor Haskell has
Y
ft
4 :
4
ECZEMA ALL OVER
not shown any recant disposition to push
the case against William Randolph Hearat,
and It is likely to remain on the federal
files until tarred by the statute of limita
tions or the death of the litigants from
old age. v
Boada Will Be Bad for rarmers
"Farmers will have a time this spring, try
ing to move hay and grain," said Bud R.
Latta of Tekamah, who was at the Mer
chants Friday. "The heavy rains of No
vember and the- extra heavy snows we
have had this winter will make the roads
too heavy to handle any sort of a load
this spring. Farmers in our section moved
all the hay they could from the lowlands
during the winter while the ground was
frozen, so they would not be shut off from
feed this spring."
Horses goaroe, Price Klg-n "Scarcity
of horses is being noticed all over the
west and has forced up the prices," said
John Donovan of Madison county, deputy
game warden. "We had a sale at Madison
some time ago when the average price for
ordinary horses was about $180. A good
team will easily bring $600. This scarcity
will Interfere materially with considerable
work which is mapped out for this sum
mer, -especially by the railroads. I know
of Jobs for which the railroads are asking
for bids without receiving a bid, because
it was all work which had to be done by
horses or mules."
Ziooks Good for Bumper Wheat Crop
we are looking for a bumper wheat crop
this year," said Walter Hopewell of Te
kamah at the Merchants. "The fall was
fine for the wheat and the snowa have pro
tected it all winter, so that it now looks
like nothing short of a calamity, will head
off a bumper crop of winter wheat. Farm
lands in our section are increasing most
materially in value since the farmers have
discovered they can grow winter wheat on
some of the low land. Some of this land
has practically doubled in value in the last
two or three years. The farmers are doing
a large amount of tiling on the lower land,
and this Is working toward a big Increase
In values."
County Court House Bids Bids will be
opened by the Board of County Commis
sioners this morning for the installation In
the new court house of plumbing and heat
lng systems, ventilating apparatus and elec
trio wiring. The work is expected to cost
something less than $100,000. The contract
doea not call for electric fixtures or ele
vator aervloe. But two bids are in so far,
and K is likely that there will be a large
number Saturday morning Just before the
time for accepting them ends. The two
which have come in are from out of the
city. The envelop of one indicate that it is
from the Dixon Steam Heating System of
Chicago, and the other is from Columbus,
O., the name of the bidder not being Indi
cated.. .
Bat It Is Declare "Firemen Are
i Heady to Strike Vales Managers
Come Across 'With av Wt
Increase."
1
Representatives of the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Firemen and Englnemen of the
fifty-seven roads operating west of Chi
cago, will confer Monday in Chicago with a
committee of railway managers over the
wage question.
W. L. Tark, general superintendent of the
Union Pacific,, leaves for Chicago Saturday
night to attend the conference. C. V. Mc
Laughlin, chairman of the grievence com
mittee of the Union Pacific branch of the
firemen, Is already in Chicago In conference
with other chairmen. Mr. McLaughlin took
with him the ballots of the firemen on the
strike question.
In the meantime the executive com
mittees of the trainmen and conductors
are holding Joint sessions at the Millard
hotel. Members of the committees will
go no further than to say that they are
not concerned In the troubles of the fire
men. However,' it is believed action will
be taken by them in case the firemen de
cide to strike.
The. firemen are ready to strike." de
clared a conductor. "There ia no question
about that. If the railroad managers do
not come across with an Increase in wages
there is going to be trouble on the rail
roads next week."
The result of the secret vote of the fire
men will not be announced to the publlo
until the railroad managers and the men
reaqh a decision of some kind. If the men
are turned down on their demands, It Is
certain a strike order will be Issued.
I
GIRLS OUTNUMBER BOYS ON
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR LIST
Male Bex Shade Ahead, Nevertheless,
When Total of Both Sexes in
Institution la Considered.
Twenty-two girls and twelve boya have
been announced on the list eligible for com
petition on the commencement program of
the Omaha High school. The difference in
the number between the two sexes Is not
entirely due to the superiority of the girls,
as might at first be supposed, but la due
partly to the fact that the percentage of
girls to boys In the high school Is almost
two to one.
To become eligible for these commence
ment programs Is considered quite an honor
In the Omaha High school, as It shows
that the student has been a faithful stu
dent. The eligibility rules declare "Any
pupil who has received an average of 90 or
above for his work In the eleventh and
twelfth grade Enllsh of the Omaha High
school shall be eligible to compete for
place on the program of commencement
exercises."
Thursday Miss Kate McHugh, head of
the department of English at the high
school, announced the following pupils as
being eligible under the above rule;
Harriet Blake, Fay Cole, Mona Cowell
Blanche Deaver, Nellie Elgutter, Alice
Gideon, Gladys Glfford, Maria Gordon,
lima Gross, Mabel Hamilton, Irene Kirch-
stein, Ida Kulukofsky, Ruth Mcllvalne.
Edith Neale, Lillian Refrtgter, -Florence
Rhoades. Ruth Sheldon, Florence Smith
Edith Waterman, Louise Copeland, Avllda
Moore, Richard Barnes, Stanley Beraneck,
Lumir ttureen, jonn cutngnt, Kobert inn
ley. Stuart Gould, William Grodinsky,
Lothardt Jensen, Robert McCague, Philip
fayne, uon numan, jnanaier irimDie,
j
REV. W. E. TODD GOES SOUTH
Reslgma na Pastor of Third Presby
terian Charch to Take An
other Place.
Rev. W. E. Tood, pastor of Third Pres
byterian church, has tendered his reslg
nation and will go to Danville, Va., to
take a pastorate, together with educa
tional work. He Is to found a college for
which there Is a campus of seventy acres
and five buildings already established.
Third church has Increased its member
ship about one-third under Mr. Todd's
pastorate and it has become an "every
day" institutional church, with lta eight
to twelve meetings a week.
L'S
BODY
i
All Red and Blistery Itched So She
Could Not Sleep and Scratched
Till She Bled Many Treatments
Failed Cake of Cuticura Soap and
HAlV a box of cuticura
cured her perfectly
"My little girl had eczema nnd was
cured by Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. It first started with sores
and bhcterg and was all over her body,
fciho was just red all over and would
scratch until it would bleed. K itched
o that she could not sleep. I used
difforent medicines but without effect.
I washed her with Cut',-ura Soap and
then applied Cuticura Ointment, which
resulted iti a perfoct cure. I used one
cko ;f Cuticura Soap and half a box
of Ointment. Also, as a toilet soap,
thero is nothing letter for pimples.
My face was covered with pimples
and now it is absolutely free fron
itiem since I uned Cuticura Soap. 8o I
am never without Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Etienne liarbe, Plauche
ville, Avoyelles Parish, La., Oct. 8, "09."
1
SKIN PURITY
Is Best Promoted by Cuticura
foap and Ointment.
Tho constant uso of Cuticura Soap,
ajseiatej when nuccssary by Cuticura
Uintnie.nt, not only
preserves, purines
and beautifies the
skin, scalp, hair and
bands of Infants,
children and adults,
but tends to prevent
CloggitiR of the pores,
the common causa of
pimples, blackheads,
- luiiaiuiuuuuu, ii 1 1 1 a-
tion, redness and
other unsightly and an
noying conditions. In the treatment of
fx-ze tua, rashes and other skiu affections
that torture and, difflKUre infants,
children and adults, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are unrivaled.
rMilnirs Sims 2V ) to Olrsni th Sim, mtlror
OUilDift-l A0t:.) lo Heal the t-kin tut! I'utlcur he-pi-lvcul
(too . (or In ttj tirw of 'bffoii tt4
Hiu, i'jo. ir ki ot to Pvrtf in blood. i
t-td ihr.ii if.nll ir mntWt. rn Vrwt a 0,m.
urn Ho I'rr-p , M) ( uHiAhnl Ave., fttwtoa, kw
-M4ild , J2-tKi Cullfur aoij. 4 torn-
ri (juiji 10 ih '.t-'t KcMiivwiol TtwUbiut
I Vila iJ teal ASkuuu.
rouitoes. i
COMMERCIAL CLUBS IN LINE
IN SEED CORN CAMPAIGN
Action by Omaha, Ora-anlaatioa Meets
with Prompt and Hearty He.
aponae All Over State,
Nothing that haa been atarted in Omaha
for some years has met with as hearty
response from all parts of the state as the
campaign of the Commercial club urging
the farmers of Nebraska to test their seed
corn.
Commercial clubs all over the state have
taken up the Idea, creameries have fallen
In line, banks are urging the farmers to
follow the suggestions of the Commercial
club, big grain companies have. Instructed
their agents at their elevators to give as
much publicity to the Idea as possible, the
railroads have not only instructed their
agents to post the prepared notices, but
the superintendents of the various divisions
have been Instructed to see that the agents
do it and the country press has taken up
the campaign.
Much good has already resulted In this
educational campaign and, judging from
the numerous Inquiries which these differ
ent agencies have received, the farmers
will follow out the Idea.
One farmer, however, who lives near
Madison, could not stand the idea of hav
lng experts try to tell a farmer what to do
about his corn and has sent the following
letter to the Madison Chronicle, which that
paper published.
OBJECTIONS TO PlTOOF.STION3 ON
bEUD CORN TEST1NQ.
Dear Sir: I have seen sn article In your
last ltisue by the Omaha Commercial club
haying that the corn Is unfit for seed or a
whole lot of it at leust in Nebraska ana
telling the farmers to test their seed corn
or have a big loss tu them.
Now I think tliat the club thinks that
the farmers is nothing but a dumb brute
and don't know anything but work, sleep
and work attain, but I believe If the club
tend' to their own business It would be
better for them and all. for we have seen
our corn before the.y knew what corn looks
like, and If they think they know our busi
ness better than we do they huJ better
come and show us and not talk smart and
don t know anvthinir but smoke cluars.
Now, dear people, I am not an old farmer
yet. Dut i nave picked sed corn for twenty
years ana i never lulled yet, but I mign
fall this time and wish the club would
come and pick my seed corn this time for
1 think out corn Is better for seed this
ear than It waa two years ago, so It Is
essier to r'K seea from It.
1 wish you would publish this so they
ran read it. so 'nry know that the farnie
knows more than eat, work and sleep over
ana over. u.u uc ruin KtAUtus.
HAZE ON WARNER'S STAFF
Veteran Police Officer Becomes Pep
utr United States Marshal In
Place of Devereeae.
Captain Henry P. Haze is now a deputy
United States marshal. He has been ap
pointed office deputy, to succeed W. T,
Devereese, whoso term of office was short.
being terminated by his own volition be
cause lie did not want to disqualify him
self for participation In the police pension
fund. Both he and Haze had been mem
bers of the police force for many years.
Haze Is one of the oldest police officers
In the city. He has already assumed his
duties under Marshal Warner.
NOTABLE DRESS GOODS PURCHASE
Bennett's Secure from Bl "Atlantic
Mills" of Providence Drese
Goods at Less Than Half.
Next Monday Omaha will be treated to
dress goods bargains that will make every
one sit up anl take notice.
Bennett's, through the most fortunate
deal in the history of the store, secure the
entire season's run of dress goods "sec
onds" from the largest mills of the United
States at less than half value.
'Atlantic nuns areas goods are na
ttonally popular. They are best all wool
fabrics in many spring weaves and color
lngs. The regular retail prices of th
goods embodied In the purchase are J1.00,
11.25. tl.50 and $2.00. The entire line, with
out exception, will be sold Monday at 6Pc
yard. It Is unmistakably the most Impor
tant sale Omaha ever heard of.
THE BENNETT COMPANY.
For stiff cook there is nothing botttr I
than Chamberlain's Unlme'
Scotft Emulsion it the original
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and has
been tb world's standard for 35
years.
There are thousands of so-called
Emulsions, but they are cheap,
worthless Imitations and never half
as good as the standard. They arc
like thin mUk.
Scott's Emulsion
is like thick, rich cream. It Is a
concentrated tood-medlclnc of the
most beneficial sort. You can make
It th!n with milk or water, but dm't
buy the thin, worthies Imitations.
axx prtnooiBTS
po ot popor wl thU td- too or
Eiltltul Rtna luk n4 Chili fikch
thw. UalbukaoauUMUue41lrour.
SCOTT e BOWMB. 40t lsarl &U N.Y.
The Handsomest New Spring Suits
and Overcoats of the Season are now
Being Shown at This Store
and if appearance alone was their only recommendation, these garments would still be worth
more than ordinary attention.
In selecting our spring garments we have considered the demands of each individual
taste, whether it be that of the up-to-date young man, who insists on tho limit in style,
fabric and pattern, or that of the man, whose preference is for the more conservative gar
ments. Thus we can know that, no matter what your taste may be in regard to stylo or
pattern, we have the identical garment that will exactly suit you, fit you perfectly, and
give you the best of satisfaction in every way.
"Nebraska" garments are made of fabrics carefully selected and inspected by us; de
signed, cut and tailored by workmen to whom clothes building is an art and their work a
profession.
That's why "Nebraska" garments, season after season and year after year, HAVE
proven so universally satisfactory to every man who has worn them. They'll prove it to
you this season if ybu're willing.
iVe will be glad to show you, whether you wish to buy now or later.
C2
For
. Spring
Spring
Men and Young Men
Suits .... $7.50 to $35.00
Overcoats and Cravenettes
$10.00 to $25.00
I II a. i II sv t ,m 11
, SH71IT T7TP
Now Spring Shoes and
Oxfords Are Now Ready
for You Ladies:
You mav choose from
any ot the new spring
styles and shapes you
like, in any ot these lea
thers: Patent colt, cloth
top button, patent colt
mat top, button or blu
cher; gun metal, button
or blucher; or vlcl kid,
.button and blucher
We've every last, every
shape and every size you
could wish for, at, only
2.50
Men and Young Men:
Who wish to pay but
$2.50 for shoes or oxfords
will do well to see the
newsprlng styles we Bhow
at this price. Leathers
are patent colt, lace or
blucher; box calf, lace or
blucher; gun metal, lace
or blucher; and vici kid,
lace or blucher They're
newer, handsomer and
better fitting than were
ever offered at
2.50
Omaha's
Greatest
Hat
Exhibit
1 )' yCt'tCJr
At
O maha's
Greatest
Hat .
Store
Sclccl Your New Spring Hat Now
If selected here you'll be able to choose from by far the largest and
choicest variety in town. Should you wish a soft shape, we've any
number of styles, in the new platinum grays, buff browns, slates, and
other new shades. If you prefer the stiff shapes, we can exactly suit
you as to every detail of brim or crown. - You may judge of how
large our stock really is when we tell you that we can show you over
100 different styles in "Stetson's" alone. Then, we've every new
spring style of the famous "Crofut & Knapp" hats. Also our own ex
clusive brand "The Asbury," in stylish, new spring shapes and
shades. It's worth your while to visit our up-to-date Hat department
and prove to yourself the truth of our statements. Make Saturday the
day to do so.
"John B. Stetson's" $12.00 to $3.50
"Crofvt Kna.pp," $6 to $3.00
"Asbury" Hats, $2.50
"THE HOUSE OF
HIGH MERIT"
Westminster
Church Extends
Formal Welcome
Eev. Thomas H. MoConnell, Formerly
. . i 11.5 X ym...i l A
of. Chicago, lnsiauea w xicbiuo
i Over Presbyterians.
Tknm.. tt MeConneH, lat of Chl-
1VC V , iv lit ...
cago, was last night Installed to the pas
pastoral oversight of the congregation of
Westminster Presnyterlan church and fol
lowing the formal exercises was welcomed
by future colleagues or tne umana rres
bytery and a large rrpresentattlon of ths
people who have chosen him as their
iplrltual guide.
rr RteDhen Phelps of Bellevue, In
the absence of the moderator ot the pres
bytery. Rev. Dr. E. H. Nathaniel Mcdlt-
fln. presided. The other clergymen wno
officiated were Rev. Dr. E. H. Jenks of the
First Presbyterian church, Rev. Julius F.
Schwari, First German Presbyterian
church, and Rev. M. V. Hlgbea of the
North Presbyterian church.
Dr. Jenks, . who preached the sermon,
emphasised the part sacrifice played In the
Christian religion and said that no life
was really great until It learned to throw
Itself awsy. The highest and best expres-
lon of the Christian life was to be rouna
n rhrlst. who took up the cross and
despised the shame and was now sitting
upon the right hand of aoa.
Rev. Julius Bchwara delivered the charge
to the pastor and dwelt upon the oppor
tunities Omaha presented to any man who
was In earnest In the work of the Lord.
If they, he said, preached anything else
than that Jesus Christ waa divine, tney
were only wasting their time. Speaking
of the care of the young people of the con
gregation, Mr. Bchwara said they would
not need any wild fire revivals ir tne
minister looked after the lambs of the
flock. The pastor should be a fearless
preacher of the word of Ood for that was.
he affirmed! what the people came to the
church to hear.
Rev. M. V. Itlgbee in addressing ths con
gregation, urged them to work In harmony
with their pastor, to move htm and show
a sympathetic Interest in his work.
The act of Installation took plaoe after
the aermon and following the answering of
the prescribed questions, Dr. Phelps of
fered up the ordination prayer.
The new pastor concluded the aervloe
with the benediction.
CRABTREE IS ACCUSED OF
BLOCKING SCHOOL'S INTEREST
tat Treasurer Brian Takes Steps to
Induce Peru Educator to
Leave at Once.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, March 4. Special.) To pre
vent further Injury to the Peru normal
school and to save the summer school at
Peru, an effort will be made at the com
ing meeting of the Slate Normal board,
Mtrch 11, to discharge Principal Crabtree
without waiting until the close of the school
year for his resignation.
Reading notices are being sent out from
Peru knocking on the summer normal, It
Is reported here, and that Mr. Crabtree's
Teachers' organisation In not working for
the Interest of the school. At least one
member of the board has decided that It
Is time to put the sohool in the hands of
Its friends.
When the boaid gave Mr. Crabtree until
the close of the school year to resign, the
members expected that he would con
duct the school In such a manner that It
would be turned over to his saccessor In
first class shape, but recent developments
have convinced Treasurer llrian, at least
that the longer Mr. Crabtree remains, the
more injury will be done the school.
Three employes of the school resigned
Tuesday, one of them being the engineer.
It was not until 6 o'clock In the afternoon
that Member Rhellhorn discovered that
these resignations had been tendered. He
at onee called upon Mr. Crabtree, who
verified the report, though he had taken no
steps to notify the members of the board
or to secure men to take their places.
The organ of the Crabtree machine, how
ever, had the story and printed It at great
length, the Information evidently having
been given out before the local member of
the board was notified of the resignations.
The circumstances have convinced Treas
jrer Brian that Mr. Crabtree had knowl
edge of the resignations In advance. How
ever no damage was done the school and
the lights were on as usual, as Dr. Shell
horn secured an engineer with little trouble.
The following letter has been received at
the state house, which gives an Idea of the
way In which the organisation of the de
posed principal Is attempting to create sen
timent ior him:
BIDNEY, Neb., fvD. iu).Dear Sir: Will
you write to H. M. Chllds and E. C. Bishop
urging them to try and devise some means
to still retain Crabtree?
Write from the standpoint of an alumnus
and make letters hot, commending them for
their previous stand. Hincerely.
EARL M. CLINE.
CHOOSE MISSIONARY OFFICERS
Swedish Mission Association Nimri
Rev. H. M . KJenner of Mlnden
President for Enislig Year.
The Nebraska Free Swedish Mission as
sociation at the annual meeting held at
the Swodlsh Evangelical church. Twenty
seventh and Marcy streets, yesterday
elected officers for the year. Those chosen
are president. Rev. H. M. KJenner, Kenne;
vice-president. Rev, P. P. Berar. Mlnden-
secretary, Rev. John Melln, Stanford; vice
secretary, Rev. Lundmark. Aurora; treas
urer, J. A. Hanson, Holdredge.
Rev. Morris Petersen. Chicago, evange
list, delivered a sermon on prayer last
night, speaking In Swedish. Rev. Bustaf
A. Tornkvist, editor of the Mlsslonstld
nlnger, a religious publication, represent
ing the district organisations of the Swed
ish church, discussed the work of his'
periodical.
At the opening of the meeting Wednes
day, Rev. H. M. KJenner, president,
preached on "The Separation from the
World nnd a Holy Life." He urged tho
cause of Chrlsianlty and greater devotion '
to the Ideals of the church by Its followers.
Ray J. Reynolds, Mrs. C. S. Beebe, Mrs.
H. U. Craven of Wayne, John King of
Albion, Mr. and Mrs. O. Thompson of Jules
burn. J. E. Cooney of Albion and W. H.
Locke of Stanton are at the Loyal.
Georgo W, Holdrege, general manager of
the Burlington, has returned from an In
spection trip over the lines went. He was
accompanied by II. E. Hryam, vloe presi
dent In charge of operation, who returned
to Chicago by way of St. Joseph.
Toothache
stops immediately if you use
SIOAM'S
LIMMEOT
Prim; ., SO., mmd JI.OO.
EXTRA
, announcing the arrival of our
Choice Spring Clothes
for young men and men
who stay young
V O L L M E R" S
expert clothes fitters
107 South Sixteenth Street, Omaha