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Editorial

Irregular Order

With July upon us, we are now more than halfway through the first year of the 116th Congress. So far 2019 has been marked by partisan divides which have stood

THOMAS J. MAJORS, PIONEER SOLDIER & FARMER FROM NEMAHA COUNTY

Thomas J. Majors (1841 to 1932) of Nemaha County was a pioneer soldier and farmer who served in the Nebraska territorial and state legislatures; in Congress; and as lieutenant governor

Remembering A Golden Moment In Space:

Where were you the week of July 16 in 1969? Many of you weren’t even born yet, others were perhaps too young, but for those of us older than six

Flashbacks:

July 1959 T held he annual at Cozad Dawson Tuesday County , August 4-H Pre 11th -Fair , featured Day nine agricultural demonstrations and a livestock judging contest with 38

The Need For Border Security

Expanding trade relationships with Nebraska’s nearest international neighbors has helped grow Nebraska for many years. International trade is especially crucial for our state’s farmers and ranchers. Agriculture is the backbone of our economy. About 1 in 4 people in Nebraska’s workforce are employed in agricultural production and agriculture-related businesses.

SAINT ANDRE DURAND BALCOMBE:

Saint Andre Durand Balcombe (1829-1904), a pioneer Indian agent and newspaper editor of Omaha, was a builder not only of Omaha and the state of Nebraska but of the West as well. During his association with the Omaha Republican from 1866 to 1876, its editorials were remarkable for their "terseness and vigor of style," qualities which sometimes got Balcombe into trouble. An article in the Republican on Edward Rosewater, editor of the rival Omaha Bee, caused a long-remembered confrontation bet-ween Rosewater and Balcombe on a downtown Omaha street in July 1873.

Nebraska Trade Expands Horizons

Expanding trade relationships with Nebraska’s nearest international neighbors has helped grow Nebraska for many years. International trade is especially crucial for our state’s farmers and ranchers. Agriculture is the backbone

BEATING THE HEAT IN THE 1930S

The mid 1930s saw some of the hottest summer temperatures ever recorded in Nebraska. When Ruth Godfrey Donovan and her family moved to Lincoln in 1934, the Depress-ion and a

Flashbacks:

July 1959 I Burgess t was officially had purchased announced the today Haley that Motor Marvin Company in Cozad and that General Motors had approved a new Chevrolet dealership to

Finding A Summer Rhythm, Finally!

I noted on Facebook recently that it has been so hard this year to find any kind of farming rhythm. With corn planted everywhere from late April to Memorial Day