The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
WISCONSIN
BUT THREE YEARS MORE
West Superior Sees Its Finish as a Center
of Lumbernq.

West Superior Sees Its Finish as Center
of Lumberlng.
WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.-Three years
ia the lease of life that is promised this
city as the center of numbering. After
that time indications are that the Weyer-
haeuser mill at Lake Nebagamon will be
the only large one In the county and even
that will then be nearing it's end. The
Scofield mill here promises to be the last
of the three big mills in this city to stop
saving The Kimball mill stops this fall,
the West Superior will stop next year II
not this, and the Scofeld has three years
saving in sight. This Is all for the Hines
Lumber company and In that three years
there Is to be cut about 100000 900 feet.
This will clean out the belt OF timber to
the east owned by the Hines people.
The same company has the only other
belt outside the Weyerhaeuser holdings
and is now building logging road to tap
it. It is located southeast OF the city
about fifteen miles and there are about
SOC, 900, 900 feet in it. The company will
try to log all this. 1t is said, in three
years. The logs from that section will
all go to the Hayward mill and will not
prolong the life Of any Of the head Of the
lake mills. 81.
vice President Dan w. Twohy Of the
First National bank left last night for
Spokane, where he will become connected
with the management Of the Old National
bank of that city. That bank has been
bought by Mr.. Twohy, associated with j.
D. Farrell, president of the Pacific Coast
TRANSFORMATION company, and one Of Jim
Hills Pacific coast representatives, Mr..
Twohy's brother, ]. c., and other CAPT.
talists. ..
The old National bank Of Spokane has a
capital Of 100000 and deposits of about
81, 600, 900 and Is considered one OF the
leading financial institutions Of the west.
Mr.. Twohy until recently was principal
! owner and president OF the Northwestern
| National bank here, but when this merged
with the First National last month, he
accepted the vice presidency there. He
| came from st. Paul with his brothers
fourteen years ago and established the
| Twohy Mercantile company.
| BARARoo, WIS. - The Wisconsin
Third cavalry held its annual reunion here
| to-day. Although the ranks are fast
thinning out, the ''boys' who served
scented, several coming from other states
The program consisted Of speeches, music
| and banquet. At the business meeting
the following officers were elected Presi-
dent, Charles H. Davis; secretary, w. D.
Porter: treasurer, Samuel Briscoe. Many
favored holding the next reunion at Fort
| Scott, Kan, but it was finally decided tc
meet at North Freedom, this state.
| APOLLONIA,WlS.-C p. Larson, prom
inent among the Norwegians residing
eight miles north, while in a drunken
condition, procured his rifle and q. club
and drove his wife into the darkness and
rain. It was necessary for her to make
her way six miles through the forests
1 and for several hours she wandered about
When she reached the home Of her friends
shortly after midnight she was wet ana
chilled through. She was brought to this
village suffering from nervous prostration
It is her intention to begin an action fol
q divorce. g. -. -. -. -