ai-j EASE AT 9:00 O’CLOCK THIS TiQd MORNING.ailTo!WAS PIONEER DAIRYMANLived in Waterloo 40 Years and Served in Red Jacket Co. for 10 Years.wor ing-of t the ciai pre: offlx 190! 819: hall reclt; 221, atiep;Lucian Sidney Hunt, a resident ofWaterloo for forty years, died at 9:00 o’clock this morning- at the home of a son, G. L. Hunt, corner Broadway and Edwards streets. Bright’s disease and maladies accompanying old age were the cause of death. Funeral services will he held Thursday at 10:00 o’clock from the G. L. Hunt residence, 501 Broadway street.The late Mr. Hunt was one Of the first ' draymen in Waterloo. He remained in this business until 31 years ago at which time he lost six head of horses by a plague that carried off many animals m this locality. Later in life he took up the occupation of carpenter. Mr. Hunt was also a member of- the volunteer fire department when Waterloo was in its infancy. .For ten years he served as a member of the Red Jacket hose company, ..having joined their rank's in 1S75.Lu S; Hunt was born in Madison county, N. Y.. September 16, 1841, and was 64 years old at time of death- He came to Waterloo in 1865, and was married that year to Miss Mary Luther, a native of New York, who was teaching school in Blackhawk county. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt made their home:° i here ever since. Mrs. Hunt died sev-ielocaholtunda pBlOEmetas 1an itwein ttheherewer-nowelig:in veral years ago and since then Mr. Hunt made his home with a- son, G. L. Hunt, the proprietor of the pattern works. Mr. Hunt was a member of the Iowa Legion of Honor.Surviving relatives are a brother and sister, H. R. Hunt and Jennie Hunt of Waterloo, and a son, G. L. Hunt. Funeral services will be held from the home, 501 Broadway street Thursday at 10:00 o’clock. Rev. Beaman will probably officiate. Interment wili be made in Fairview cemetery.•t;HavT3 of i 136,! ’Seat 603, mg cediT)taielt;duribala?8G7fund5Q3„(balabentyearinsuT1 the i 80c incr com. the crea at i 991A 4-