The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-04

Fresh home made Chocolates, Peanuts, Candies and Ice Cream at the Rose Candy Store.
 In last Wednesdays big ctorm a native went up the coast to get a load of wood. He proceeded up about six or seven miles when he lost himself in the storm and was absent for two days. He returned to Nome on Friday evening with one hand completely frozen and he is now in the Holy Cross Hospita' under treatment from Dr. Neuman the government physician. His hand Is in a bad way. Tho man is the father of two native girls who figur. ed somewhat extensively in some hootch peddling cases como years ago: namely Carrie and Jennie. The 18th Episode of the Million 5 Mystery will be exhibited for one show only at the Dream tonight, this will be additional to the usual program and is run by request of those who missed Fridays Matinee, don't miss it as this will be one run only of the big installment. The usual program embraces the follow ing numbers Miss Robinson Crusoe in 2 parts, grand burlesque, and two select supporting numbers. spiced with a rich rollicking Com edy Some show
 The one run of the Million 5 Mystery will commence at o'cyock promptly.
 Augustine & Kyer, Victorias and Butter Crisp at the Rose Candy Store.
 During January the sun gains con- siderably in height and rises from 23 deg. CA min. s. to IT deg. 16 min. s. on Feb. 1, and the day gains in length hours 32 minutes The earth is in perihelion on Jan. 2, at which time it is three million miles in round numbers nearer the sun than when in aphclion in July.
 The moons phases are as follows: New Moon, Jan. 4, 5:45 p. m.; First Quarter, Jan. II, 4:38 D. m.; Full Moon, Jan. 19, 9:29 p. m; and Last Quarter, Jan. z7, 1885 p. m. After Jan. the moonlight in- creases in amount and duration un- til Jan. 20, after which date the moon rises later in tho evening anu early morning, end after Jan. 29 there is no moonlight. A partial eclipse of the moon occurs on Jan. 19. It is very small one. being only magnitude 0.137 (moon's dia- meter equal to D, and only the lower edge of the moon will be ob- scured. The circumstances of the eclipse are as follows, expressed in 165th meridian time: Moon enters shadow, eclipse begins. 8:55 p. m.; middle of eclipse, 9:39 p. m.; moon leaves shadow eclipse ends. 10:23 D. I'll. The first contact of the shadow is nearly on the south edge of the moon, and the lest contacr, on the southwest edge.
 Venus is evening star in Capri cornus and Aquaries and will be . conspicuous object in the southwes. shortly after sunset, Venus and the moon are in conjunction on Jan. 6 Venus being 2 1-2 deg. south of the moon.
 Mars is above the horizon in the northeast about 8 p. m., and is not far from the first magnitude star. Regulus right in the handle of the Sickle in Leo On Jan. i 1t is sta tionary and after that datc moves backward and at the end of the month is in Learly the samo posi-
 4 tion it occupied os Dec. 1 Such a movement is called retrograde ana is only apparent. being caused by the earth, with it's greater angular velocity. overriding and passing the exterior planet.
 Jupiter is still very conspicuous in the early evening sky towards the southwest. On Jan. 4 1t passes the meridian 4 Al p. m. aF sst
 saturn is high in the sky in the east after dark in the constellation demini and during tho month has slight rctrograde movement :. M JOHN A. WILSON. :.