OCR Text |
Show 1 SECOND PART. OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. PRICE FIVE CENTS. OfAH, DGUEN, JANUARY l m. PRICE FIVE CENTS. GRAND SLAUGHTER PRICES OF NO ACCOUNT. Men's and Boy's 1 SALE! 1 Overcoats, Underwear and Heavy Winter ! Goods Will be Sold COST UNTIL BELOW ! FEBRUARY To Make room for Immense Spring Stock iiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiii PUTNAM TWENTY-FOURT- "He came an age too soon, ami liberty died with its champion." But when librevived, the name of Charlemagne It is possible for the strong men to erty was rememoered and honored. Alfred the Great builded for other devote their powers to trilling purposes. There was a time when it was supposed years than his own. but he builded well. The light of Kunnymede had grown to be worth while for expend tensing power, as their courage on their o nee has "The Lady of the Lake Amer- 1 r it James surrounded braves, and in the presel beed of l)liu." It was. an exhib? m. ou know SPY screngtn wno ne -- RAMI Hapv UL ink that BtTL uinst the rook and ex .1IBBB1 your familiar to our school The Manhood oftM rno I 111 wll "Come one, come all this roc r rom its Orm base as boob as In "Marmion," another phase of man hood is exhibited. Marmion having accepted the hospitality of Douglas for the night, when mounted to depart, offers his hand for a farewell. The haughty Douglas withdraws, with the proud speech: "My castles are my kind's alone Fromjt arret to foundation stone ; The hand of Douglas is his own. And never shall in friendly grasp The hand of such as Marmion clasp.'' This is Scott's idea of heroism and manhood. We admire the strength and courage here manifested. But, after all, this conception of the poet does not equal that bit of history in an ancient book where Daniel falls without fear into the den of hungry lions, and his three friends stand undaunted at the mouth of the heated furnace. It is not a difference in the courage; but, rather, in that for which it is exercised. The better alliance in the latter case, which has given the better direction to true manhood, has added sublimity to that courage which in any case is worthy of hosor: A sensitive conscience gives activity to native strength. I do not mean conscience as defined by the colored servant "something right here which says 'I won't,' " but conscience which holds the purpose of life to the polar star of truth and right There is a place for rustle, for a busy activity to satisfy the needs of the hour. To feed the hungry, clothe the naked, minister to the sick, break the chain of evil habits, and lift the burdens from the weak and the oppressed are works which produce a wealth of blessings. To war against some great evil, to feel the wrongs and woes of others and to meet the w. rid as if thes? were one's own, turn a little ability into the largest uses of philanthropy. But beside this there is a place for a broad view of life, and a larger and clearer vision of truth. To hold to the line of the largest development of manhood, to keep in the current of the best progress and to maintain a purpose consistent with truth and the will of God. will give activity to all the native gifts of any man. To build on the foundations of the past, to build for the ages to come, is activity; and the power, the ability expended in this way are coin for the commerce of the world. There are those whose lives are tilled with the things of the present, and they may be grand lives. There are those whose services map be for other years, and these lives are equally grand. 'It takes courage to leave the old ways, and the luxury of accumulated labor, and embark in a new cause; but those who do this may gain wealth for themselves and the world. Of Charlemagne, the historian says: 11 CLOTHING HOUSE STREET, OGJEN, UTAH. H m Masse-- . Written forTHE Commercial. i into brighter and are amazed and ted when your efforts prove a famrTe. But climb to some mountain top from which you can see what youjare lifting when you try to raise a community, and you will see that to lift men you must lift their manhood. The man is mightier than the circumstances of his life. If life is too small, the nature must be changed, the man must be enlarged. Go look at the cradle and measure its length, Go look at the infant and measure his strength, (in look at the grave, for the grave must be deep. Though it holds but the dust which the soul could not keep. fame, When the strong and the true have written a name. Only a few can have their names written on the pages of I ifltoty. In the nature of the case, historic greatness is limited. But the might of manhood does not depend upon' historic greatness. Men whe can move the world are men of might, whether the world recognizes them or not; and the world is moved by the masses. Study the lives of great men and it will be seen that they have not moved the world to their liking. But the world moves, because it is moved by the undercurrent of society, by the which expresses the popular will and the popular power. No leader can stand alone against the world. The Anarchist leaders cannot overturn governments as they to overturn like would them; but deeper than the harangues of the of leaderB is a spirit discontent, the surging waves of which rock society like a ocean. And a ship on a tempest-tossethis spirit is controlled, not by government officials and political leaders, but by the strong and unfaltering convictions and courage of the masses, who love order and good goverment. No one fears the white foam and the spray from broken billows; but the heaving sea below the spray and the foam may toss a ship as if it were a mere toy. It is the sea that men fear, the sea that men admire and honor. What we call greatness is often but the spray and foam which toll where the might of with the manhood is struggling forces which oppose its prognm man-'hoo- d The dashing spray and whitening foam We need not care to be ; The tide moves on in steady course, The strength iB in the sea. The ocean tide of human thought Is deeper than the sight. Hut in that surging tide is found The spring Or manhood's might. J. Bulky. Piwtor Congregational Church. Ogden, Utah, .Inn. S. 1891 d tho Street. WHY Ni:w Yokk, Jan. 'J4, Tho stock mar ket was dull. The only spell of activity was just before tho close, when there was an attack Upon the few leading stocks. The only change of importance for he day was the loss of per cent in St. Paul. Government bonds dull hut steady. Petroleum, neglected: the only transactions were in February option which opened weak on selling by the west and closed dull. Chicago Wheat. Chkvujo. Jan. 24. The wheat market was active and prices were higher. The c higher, eased off, market opened then started up and prices advanced 2$'c, closing 2? g'c higher than yesterday. Receipts 229,000 bushels; shipments bushels; 98,-00- FINANCE SHOULD YOU GO AND COMMERCE. New York Money. TO THIS Nbw YobB. Jan. 24. -- Money on call easy, close offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper, 5fc 7. Sterling exchange, quiet, t toady : Sixty-da- y bills $4.84: demand $4.86ti; liar silver There is might in the man, for manhood is might; There is wealth in a life which is ordered aright. And the years as they pass write a story of A. Just Purchased. miuiiiHirtttiitimmititmiiiHimiiitiumiHiHiiiHiiuutw ONE-PRI- CE 366 1. ! Bonds. Nbw York. Jan. 24 Government bonds closed as follows : S. 4'4's coupon 103 C. 8. 4'e reg'd 109 U. 8. 4'g coupon.... 120 Pacific O's 0. S. 4'Hs reg'd ... 103 110. Copper, Lead and Tin. York. Jan. dull; Lake $14.50. Lead, unsettled. Domestic. Tin, easier: Straits, $20.15. Nkw January $4.35; Hot Springs To-da- y? OGDEN MARKET REPORT. Wholesale Prices. Corrected daily by Gibson & Smurthwaite, wholesale produce dealers, 2363 Washington avenue, Ogden City, TJtah, Selling. Buying. Grain. Wheat, new No. 1 milli60 $ ner, per bu Oatis packed, per cwt.. Barley, brewing, No. 1 per cwt Barley, brewing. No. 2 per cwt Barley, feed, Barley, chopped Corn, eastern Corn, chopped Flocb. High patent Straight grade u Other grades Corn meal Rolled Oats, per bbl Bran and Short 1 60 1 3 1 25 1 40 Without 14.. J 75 1 80 2 35 2 10 1225 $2 00 7 75 . Because the Motor makes Through Trips from the Broom Hotel Corner Hat. Timothy, str'ht per "t'n 14 00 tt 50 Timothy, m'xd " 1150 Bed Top 10 50 " Wild Lucerne ' 50 Pboddcb. 27 Batter, beet, per 1 lb. " 24 Butter, Utah, 25 Eggs, per doa " Onions, 04V4 Lucerne seed, per lb . Cental sacks Jm i U 20 Seamless sacks Table salt, per ton..... 8 00 Clean coarse salt p'r t'n Retail prices are about U per cen higher. Change-Becaus- e you'll get the Best Dinner in Utah. Because you'll get one of the Finest Baths in America. That's why. E. F. PATRICK, Hotel Mgr. . j'i 81 Last week of the fjre sale at Lake's Knitting Factorj- - Hot Springs Co |