OCR Text |
Show and wore making good. tie is survived by his' wife, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Schwartz. We feel that Jacob H.Schwartz was a man whom we were proud to have known, and to havo been numbered among his friends. . ;.;ki; . , - Jacob H. Schwartz, who for sev-ertal sev-ertal years was a resident of the North Tract, died at his home in Salt Lake City at the age of sixty years. Mr. Schwartz had been a long timo troubled with heart disorders, disor-ders, and although having a most robust appearance, he was far from the degroo of health he looked. Mr. Schwartz was born in Illinois, Illin-ois, and came to Utah when he was about twenty-five years of age. It we remember his early life story, he came west as a mounted cavalry man in the regular army, and had seen much active Indian warfare. His duties had tnken him through Montana, when that state was sorely sore-ly troubled with Red Skin outbreaks and when he came to Utah, the home idea appealed to him, and he settled down. Mr. Schwartz was a self-made man who rose from very humble beginnings begin-nings to a position of some ease, by a strict . attention to outgo, coupled with farsightedness. He was a good manager, and as a result was possessed of comforable means. Mr. Schwartz was a firm believer in the good old milk cow, and many times has told the writer of his experiences ex-periences in the dairying industry. He kept an active interest in Delta, even though not living here, and at the time of his death owed a farm on thfe North Tract, and had financial finan-cial iiitere-us otherwise. Mr. Schwartz was a man whom everyone liked; he was well respected, re-spected, of a strong character, and associated with the men who had i |