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Nathan Canaday Died At Home of His Daughter Thursday Morning -- Uncle of C. N. Canady.

Another of Carroll county's early settlers passed away Thursday morning, January 3rd, upon the death of Nathan Canaday which occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Beans, near Tina. Death was due to complication and failing health accompanying advancing age.

Nathan Canaday was born in 1850 in Henry county, Indiana, and was the son of Charles C., and Jane Frazier Canaday. He came to Missouri in 1870, settling in Leslie township, this county, and continued to live there until recent years during which time he has resided with his daughter, Mrs. John Beans.

Mr. Canaday was married three times, his first wife being Miss Almisha Glaze, who was the mother of the four children surviving. They are: Mrs. John Beans, of near Tina; Reuben Canaday, Everett Canaday and Mrs. Mattie Williford, all of Oklahoma.

Following the death of his first wife, Mr. Canaday was married to Miss Lou Williams, and after her death was united in marriage to Miss Minnie Morris, who died less than a year ago. He leaves a brother, Robert Canaday, of Dodge City, Kansas, and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Gray, of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Alfred Buntin, of Glencoe, Okla. C. N. Canaday, of this city, is a nephew.

Funeral services were held this (Friday) morning, at 11 o'clock, at Bogard, conducted by Rev. James L. Bate, and interment was made at Ebenezer cemetery.¹

Died at Home of Daughter Near Tina, Thursday Morning

Nathan E. Canaday, for many years a practicing veterinarian of this county, died at the home of his daughter Mrs. John Bean, three miles northwest of Tina, Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. Mr. Canaday was an uncle of C. N. Canaday of this city.

Nathan E. Canaday was born Sept. 8, 1850, in Henry county, Indiana. He was the son of Charles X, and Jane Canaday, natives of Tennessee and Indiana. Mr. Canaday received a common school education, but made his principal study veterinary surgery. He studied in that branch under Prof. Dood and Prof. Clark.

In 1872 he was married to Miss Celia L. Glaze, daughter of Mathias and Elizabeth Glaze, natives of Tennessee. To the union the following children were born, all of whom survive: Henry E., Martha J., and Mathias R., all of Oklahoma, and Mrs John Bean of this county.

In 1870 he came to Carroll county with his parents and had since resided on a farm west of Bogard. His first wife preceeded him in death and he was united in marriage with Lou Williams. Following her death he was married to Minnie Morris, who also preceded him.

Besides the children Mr. Canaday is survived by one brother Robert Canaday of Dodge City, Kan., and two sisters Mrs. Joseph Gray of Pheonix, Ariz., and Mrs. Albert Buntin of Oklahoma.

Thru his chosen profession Mr. Canaday established a wide acquainttance and he was widely known in the county.

Funeral services at the Methodist church in Bogard Friday morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. James L. Bate. Burial at Ebenezer cemetery.²