BRITISH IN INDIA
The dangers and pitfalls to which
workers for the emancipation of
India are exposed on all sides by
the hordes of spies and detectives
in the employ of the English Secert
Service have never been so marked
at present. We have had lately
communications on this subject
from several independent sources
and son e of them deserve careful
consideration.
A European friend writes: “I
saw in some paper recently that
many secret service men arrive
in England from India. Pome of
thise go to London as students and
one lias even passed for the Bar.
These hirelings mingle with stud
ents of advanced national views and
report to the government every
thing they hear.” This, of course,
refers to England, whilst the ‘ol
lowing testimony comes from an
Indian gentleman who has had
varied experience in dealing with
the pnblic, both as a journalist
and as an organizer of the Nationl
ist movement Ho was being so
much shadowed by spies that his
life became almost unbearable and
he therefore decided to leave India
He says that the British Govern
ment in India is radically changed
during the last few years from
what it used to ba even ten years
ago, the British having inaugurated
the espionage system throughout
the length and breadth of India on
an unprecedented scale. There is
hardly any walk of life wherein
they have no spies appointed to
watch the public.
Iiet estimate on /oar .lob Work
__ 1' . '"."js
BANKS DRAW INTERSET ON
MORE MONEY THAN EXISTS
The bunks of the country show
u deposit in round numbers of sev
enteen billions of dollars. They
show a reserve on hand of a bil
lion and a half.
The banks of the country have
lent out, according- to their state
nients, fourteen billions of dollars,
I althought there is only a billion
land a half in a< tual money in the
United States. in other words,
' they are deriving interest on nine
1 times as much money as there is
! in existence!
It will bo seen on comparing
these statements that the batiks
of America represent on hand the
full amount of money in the United
States!
They have received seventeen
billion of deposits, on most of
which they pay no interest, while
they have lent out fourteen billions;,
receiving interest on that, although !
there is only a billion and a half I
of actual money in the United
States.
It is reported that there is $17.S9
per capita in circulation, if this is
all locked up in the banks as it is
reported to be, how can it be in
circulation?
If the banks have liabilities
amounting to fourteen billions and
there is only a billion and a half
in circulation and most of this is
in the pockets of ihe people, what
would happen in case there were
even a little money scare?
The banks clearances ot the
United States show that one hund
red and sixty-eight billions o' bus
iness was done through these in
stitutions last year, in orde: that
this could be done every dollar of
available cash or its equivalent was
deposited and paid out every three
days.
The handling of all this money
is made a private thine. Why
FRESH REINDEER MEAT.
From the Fred I.arson Herd.
Butchered only as orders are re
ceived. Sold only in half and whole
carcasses For whole care esses 18c.
halves 20 cents per lbs. Send your
orders under address Fred 1 .arson,
Nome Post Ollice.
WE CAN DO IT.
Peoples Laundry wash every thins
except the Baby.
\V. .1. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
Dr. Neuman begs to announce
the removal of his office to the
Wild Goose Building over Tele
graph Ollice. ,
CITY BATH HOUSE
has the largest
and only 0 feet
Bath Tubs ir Nome.
You’ll get it right in the Worker.
MRS. R. M. SEIDI.ER
Has <)|»ened First Class
REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT
FRONT STREET. Next door to The
Emporium ^
We are here to please old and
new patrons. Wo do the best
CLEANING, PRESSING,
ALTERING & REPAIRING.
First class workmanship.. Gent
lemens and Ladies Clothes.
Clothing cleaned, pressed, altered
and repaired at the Nome Tailoring
Co., .next door to Segerstrom and
Hagen’s.
HOWLING ALLEY REOPENS.
I __
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The Bowling Alley next door to
I he Engle saloon is now open lot
business. Everybody cordially in
vited to come and enjoy themselves.
ARB YOU SEEKING A PATENT?
If so it will pay you »o investigate
rates of the Industrial Worker on
publication of application therefor.
Bring your forfeiture notices to tb*
Industrial Worker.
should not the govern u -..t of tlu'l
United States which lias already
established postal savings banks,
enjoy a monopoly of this kind, so
that it could use its own money, in
its own banks, instead of having
it borrow money from private hanks
when it wants to sp.’Ud something''
MOVKlt INTO WINTER QUARTER j
We have now moved to our home j
opposite the Pod Oflico for the |
winter, selling off Underwear,
Hosiery, Stamped goods, at reduced
rates. Nice line of Organdies.
Still a few potatoes left $4.50 per
crate and kept in cellars A few
Oranges and Lemon* at a bargain.
NOME GROCERY CO.
Miss A. E. Oestrieh, Mgr.
LADIES « GENTS TAILOR.
Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
Repaired.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER from
select fabrics and trimmings.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Cor. Lane's Way and Front Street.
M. PASCOFF.
Take your I.iinrli and Diuiier at
the Board of Trade Lunch Counter,
only 50c.
Reasonable prices, and first class
workmanship at the Nome Tailoring
Company.
Fur garments made and repaired
at the Nome Tailoring Company.
Prepare for the winter by patron
izing the advertisers of your paper,
Mr. Miner!
•***++* * + * * * -K * * * *+* * ** * Si
I REASONABLE
ISGAVANGER GO.
JOE YKZZKTTI. Prop.
<IHST CLASS SEI1YK E
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* GUARANTEED AT
* ABLE PRICES.
*
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REASON- *
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•HONE MAIN 41.
Established June, 1900
Alaska Banking and
Safe Deposit Co.
Authorized Capital • 125,000
Paid Up Capital fHO.OOO.
A General Banking Business
Transacted
INDEPENDENT
MEAT MARKET
Mas donated a big TURKEY
as a prize for tlie EAGLK
MASKUERADE
DECEMBER 8TH.
But this was not the only one
we have. Come in and do
your pickin'; for Xmas.
WINTER
IS HERE AND YOU WILL NEED WARM CLOTHING. WHY
WAIT UNTIL LATER?
Heavy full sized Quilts .$2.50
Heavy Quilts for single beds.1.50
Leather Mittens.25c.
Wool Mittens.35c. and up
Heavy knit yarn sox.85c.
Mens high grade Suspendeis.2%c.
Mens leather faced Gloves. 25c. and up
Fleishers knitting yarn, per skein.75c.
Womens heavy wool hose.50c.
Womens Middys . $1.75 to 4.50
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR RARGA1NS. COME
IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
""SURPRISE STORE
NOME’S ONLY CASH STORE
Maskerading
Is the same as misleading and
when you attempt to buy
COFFEE
In a tin can not only you are
misleading yourself as to the pro
pable contains.
But you will be paying for tin
and you know tin is high.
HY l SIN<i POLET I'KESH HOASTEI) POK1EE EVKKY
( DM THAT Yor PAY KOli SAME IT IS UEPKESEXTEt) IN
roi l EE YAU K.
Polefs Stores
•4~—
JY
This advertisement is |
addressed especially to
I THE WORKINGMAN
The man wlio works out-<loors—
who sives his Clothes the hardest j I
| service—the mail who needs
E Clothes that will stand the test. . .
Ol’lt LINE OF WINTER CLOTHING IS BUILT TO STAND
THIS HARD WEAR TEST—AND WE GUARANTEE
THEM TO STAND UP UNDER IT.
FUR CAPS. MACKINAWS. SHEEP LINED COATS. LEATHER
COATS and VESTS. ITLT SHOES and SHOE PACS.
UNDERWEAR. MITTENS.
j DUE PRICES IRE HiOKT
. Lomen Bros, j
I**
I The Dawson Hotel \
(Includes THE DAWSON, GREEN TREE and THE LINCOLN) 8
Finest Rooms In Nome
HOMELIKE ANI) COMFORTABLE QUARTERS FOR TRANS
IENT OR PERMANENT GUESTS.
BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
BARNEY GIBNEY.Proprietor.
**!ftCli**!fi**!#l**»******** (ftftfifiifByW*«*»
(Arctic Bakery
A XI)
Candy Store
THK HOME OF SWEETS, GOOD BREAD, PASTE) , COOKIES,
LUNCHES. GOOD ICE CREAM.
DROP IN AFTER SHOW OR DANCE.
Sundays and Wednesdays. Fresh Wliipi>ed CreampuH's.
CARL PORATH, Prop.
14 H. P. BOILER
6 H. P. HOIST
11-2 INCH STEAM PUMP
for sale
At A Bargain
Thorulf Lehmann
. ' ■ ■ ' . ... —gg ■ ■
NOME BAKERY
Big Dandy
B r e ad
NOMEBAKERY
Pan Dandy
Bread
■ I
NOME BAKERY
Buffer* Nut
B re ad
NOME SAKERY
Rxe
B r © a d
HOME OAKERY
Bran-Raisin
Bread
NOME BAKERY