Husband of Stella Mariam (Dillon) Smith, married on 13 Nov 1889 at Garfield Table, Lincoln Co., Nebraska.
Death Notice, Jan 1917, Clipping from Unknown Newspaper (Lincoln Co., NE):
J. H. SMITH CITIZEN CHIROPRACTOR
Led To His Reward At His New Home In Arnold, For Several Months a Sufferer, Called Tuesday Morning at 5 o'clock
Was Formerly and for Many Years a Resident Near Garfield church, of which he was a worthy Member
Jacob H. Smith was born at Hannibal, Mo., November 5, 1865 and died at his Arnold home Tuesday morning, January 23, 1917. The parents afterwards removed to Illinois, from which state they removed to Nebraska in 1884, and J. H. had resided here ever since excepting, in Michigan, and while he was away taking a course in Chiropractic, and some time he spent in Grand Island, where he built a lucrative practice, then turned it over to his son, who had become a graduate Chiropractor, and enjoys a large practice at the same place still.
All the family were at his bedside when the end came.
On November 13, 1889, he was united in marriage with Stella M. Dillon, who survives. To this union was born four sons and one daughter, all of whom are living, except the one son who died in infancy. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Auble and Mr. and Mrs. Smith homesteaded in the hills near each other and families had been neighbors and friends for twenty-seven years, and in all that time had never had but the most neighborly feelings for and dealings with each other, and all neighbors could say of Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Many of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith were shocked to hear of his death Tuesday morning. He had been ailing for some time and it had been apparent to those who knew his condition that the end must come sooner or later, but it came sooner than they had expected.
They had removed from their Garfield home to Arnold last fall in order to be near school and away from the work of farm life, as he was unable to do the work and turned the farm over to his brother-in-law, Mr. G. E. Dillon. The decease which finally caused his death had been slowing gnawing at his vitals for some time, and had been hardily combated but without success.
The Funeral was held in the Garfield church, Wednesday at noon, Rev. Gettys delivering the sermon. He was assisted by Rev. Boldman. The remains were laid to rest in the Garfield cemetery beside an infant child, interred there some years ago. The last sad rites were attended by a large number of friends from the county, the town here and from Arnold, as he was a man that will be sadly missed in church and business circles. His family have the sympathy of all who know them in this, their sad bereavement.
Death Notice, Jan 1917, Clipping from Unknown Newspaper (Lincoln Co., NE):
J. H. SMITH CITIZEN CHIROPRACTOR
Led To His Reward At His New Home In Arnold, For Several Months a Sufferer, Called Tuesday Morning at 5 o'clock
Was Formerly and for Many Years a Resident Near Garfield church, of which he was a worthy Member
Jacob H. Smith was born at Hannibal, Mo., November 5, 1865 and died at his Arnold home Tuesday morning, January 23, 1917. The parents afterwards removed to Illinois, from which state they removed to Nebraska in 1884, and J. H. had resided here ever since excepting, in Michigan, and while he was away taking a course in Chiropractic, and some time he spent in Grand Island, where he built a lucrative practice, then turned it over to his son, who had become a graduate Chiropractor, and enjoys a large practice at the same place still.
All the family were at his bedside when the end came.
On November 13, 1889, he was united in marriage with Stella M. Dillon, who survives. To this union was born four sons and one daughter, all of whom are living, except the one son who died in infancy. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Auble and Mr. and Mrs. Smith homesteaded in the hills near each other and families had been neighbors and friends for twenty-seven years, and in all that time had never had but the most neighborly feelings for and dealings with each other, and all neighbors could say of Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Many of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith were shocked to hear of his death Tuesday morning. He had been ailing for some time and it had been apparent to those who knew his condition that the end must come sooner or later, but it came sooner than they had expected.
They had removed from their Garfield home to Arnold last fall in order to be near school and away from the work of farm life, as he was unable to do the work and turned the farm over to his brother-in-law, Mr. G. E. Dillon. The decease which finally caused his death had been slowing gnawing at his vitals for some time, and had been hardily combated but without success.
The Funeral was held in the Garfield church, Wednesday at noon, Rev. Gettys delivering the sermon. He was assisted by Rev. Boldman. The remains were laid to rest in the Garfield cemetery beside an infant child, interred there some years ago. The last sad rites were attended by a large number of friends from the county, the town here and from Arnold, as he was a man that will be sadly missed in church and business circles. His family have the sympathy of all who know them in this, their sad bereavement.
Husband of Stella Mariam (Dillon) Smith, married on 13 Nov 1889 at Garfield Table, Lincoln Co., Nebraska.
Death Notice, Jan 1917, Clipping from Unknown Newspaper (Lincoln Co., NE):
J. H. SMITH CITIZEN CHIROPRACTOR
Led To His Reward At His New Home In Arnold, For Several Months a Sufferer, Called Tuesday Morning at 5 o'clock
Was Formerly and for Many Years a Resident Near Garfield church, of which he was a worthy Member
Jacob H. Smith was born at Hannibal, Mo., November 5, 1865 and died at his Arnold home Tuesday morning, January 23, 1917. The parents afterwards removed to Illinois, from which state they removed to Nebraska in 1884, and J. H. had resided here ever since excepting, in Michigan, and while he was away taking a course in Chiropractic, and some time he spent in Grand Island, where he built a lucrative practice, then turned it over to his son, who had become a graduate Chiropractor, and enjoys a large practice at the same place still.
All the family were at his bedside when the end came.
On November 13, 1889, he was united in marriage with Stella M. Dillon, who survives. To this union was born four sons and one daughter, all of whom are living, except the one son who died in infancy. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Auble and Mr. and Mrs. Smith homesteaded in the hills near each other and families had been neighbors and friends for twenty-seven years, and in all that time had never had but the most neighborly feelings for and dealings with each other, and all neighbors could say of Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Many of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith were shocked to hear of his death Tuesday morning. He had been ailing for some time and it had been apparent to those who knew his condition that the end must come sooner or later, but it came sooner than they had expected.
They had removed from their Garfield home to Arnold last fall in order to be near school and away from the work of farm life, as he was unable to do the work and turned the farm over to his brother-in-law, Mr. G. E. Dillon. The decease which finally caused his death had been slowing gnawing at his vitals for some time, and had been hardily combated but without success.
The Funeral was held in the Garfield church, Wednesday at noon, Rev. Gettys delivering the sermon. He was assisted by Rev. Boldman. The remains were laid to rest in the Garfield cemetery beside an infant child, interred there some years ago. The last sad rites were attended by a large number of friends from the county, the town here and from Arnold, as he was a man that will be sadly missed in church and business circles. His family have the sympathy of all who know them in this, their sad bereavement.
Death Notice, Jan 1917, Clipping from Unknown Newspaper (Lincoln Co., NE):
J. H. SMITH CITIZEN CHIROPRACTOR
Led To His Reward At His New Home In Arnold, For Several Months a Sufferer, Called Tuesday Morning at 5 o'clock
Was Formerly and for Many Years a Resident Near Garfield church, of which he was a worthy Member
Jacob H. Smith was born at Hannibal, Mo., November 5, 1865 and died at his Arnold home Tuesday morning, January 23, 1917. The parents afterwards removed to Illinois, from which state they removed to Nebraska in 1884, and J. H. had resided here ever since excepting, in Michigan, and while he was away taking a course in Chiropractic, and some time he spent in Grand Island, where he built a lucrative practice, then turned it over to his son, who had become a graduate Chiropractor, and enjoys a large practice at the same place still.
All the family were at his bedside when the end came.
On November 13, 1889, he was united in marriage with Stella M. Dillon, who survives. To this union was born four sons and one daughter, all of whom are living, except the one son who died in infancy. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Auble and Mr. and Mrs. Smith homesteaded in the hills near each other and families had been neighbors and friends for twenty-seven years, and in all that time had never had but the most neighborly feelings for and dealings with each other, and all neighbors could say of Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Many of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith were shocked to hear of his death Tuesday morning. He had been ailing for some time and it had been apparent to those who knew his condition that the end must come sooner or later, but it came sooner than they had expected.
They had removed from their Garfield home to Arnold last fall in order to be near school and away from the work of farm life, as he was unable to do the work and turned the farm over to his brother-in-law, Mr. G. E. Dillon. The decease which finally caused his death had been slowing gnawing at his vitals for some time, and had been hardily combated but without success.
The Funeral was held in the Garfield church, Wednesday at noon, Rev. Gettys delivering the sermon. He was assisted by Rev. Boldman. The remains were laid to rest in the Garfield cemetery beside an infant child, interred there some years ago. The last sad rites were attended by a large number of friends from the county, the town here and from Arnold, as he was a man that will be sadly missed in church and business circles. His family have the sympathy of all who know them in this, their sad bereavement.
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