OCR Text |
Show German Dye Secrets Go Into Operation at Once Tho initial unit of the National Dye & Chemical Company's j ! plant has been decided upon! I i So grout is the interest being: manifested in the establishment I of iho big plant where the secret German dye formulas of Ernest Bushman will be used that the directors of the company B have decided to begin immediate construction of the first 1 unit of the factory. Here will be put into operation the fast color spray printing process invented by Ernest F. Bush- B 1 man, the German chemist, who is president and general man- B ager of tho company, and whose father is one of the greatest M dye manufacturers in Germany. Not only has Mr. Bushman learned the fast-color dye secrets handed down in his family from generation to generation, I but as a result of a lifetime spent in the greatest dye plants of Germany and Switzerland HE HAS INVENTED A FAST COLOR SPRAY PRINTING- PROCESS THAT IS THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD TODAY. Through the application "of this new process the National Dye & Chemical Company will be able to manufacture artistically artis-tically colored articles guaranteed to be WASH BOIL I LIGHT AND ACID PROOF! All colors can be pro- B duced and the finest shades of artistic designed fabrics I of any kind and size, such as table cloths shawls I waists curtains bed covers fancy aprons bureau H y covers laces, etc. g B So perfect is this fast-color spray printing process invented 8 g by Mr. Buiman that all of these articles can be boiled with I 8 soda, sharp soap and even chloride, the same as ordinary 1 i white poods, without bleaching or losing an3' of their color. g I Ti e unit of the new plant to be devoted) to this fast I color spray printing process, which Is to be erected H immediately, is but one department of ths entire factory; each department will be under the direc- tion of an expert chemist. 1 This means a corps of chemists, with Mr. Bushman at their head. In other words, the plant will not be a one-man fl establishment. Mr. Bushman s secret dye formulas are in i escrow and are the sole property of the National Dye & 1 I g: Chemical Company. "With a corp6 of expert chemists at the i 1 S head of the various departments, every investor is assured Eg 3 absolutely that the great factory can and will oper- jj ate permanently and will never be dependent on the health "I or movements of any one man. The men and women who a havo faith in the wonderful future of the dye manufacturing a business wh0 appreciate and understand" the enormous profits in both Krnest Bushman's secret fast-color spray Jg printing process and the manufacture of fast-color coal-tar jj dyes from the Bushman formulas the men and women who fi have subscribed liberally for the company's stock these I a are the people who have made possible tlfe immediate con- struction of the first unit of the plant. I Remember, the National Dye i Chemical Company is in- I! cornorated for only 100,000 shares of stock at the par value 1 tj of $1.00 each. j JUST 49,000 SHARES OF THIS CAPITAL STOCK ARE OPEN TO SUBSCRIPTION NO MORE NO LESS I AT THE PAR VALUE OF $1.00 PER SHARE. 1 Do you realize this is the first time in the history of the United States that the American public has ever been given (j B an opportunity to participate in the ownership of a factory a manufacturing genuine fast-color coal-tar dyes from Becret I formulas closely guarded for generations in Germany? Do 1 tj you realize that once this entire project is financed there B a may never come another such opportunity? Do you realize 8 A the dividends that this factory will earn, with profits on A fast-color dyes ranging all the way from 100 to 3000 per I jj cent? Do you realize that a year ago fast-color dyes selling j g for 4 .c per pound were considered highly profitable, and that 9 " B TsOW U'.ese same dyes are selling for $35.00 a pound? I m Do you want proots? fl I Then come to the office of the National- Trve 4; Chemical ! Cnmi'any, S03 Mclntyro Building, Salt Lake telephone B S Vasntc-h 367.) and wo will show vou letters certifying I S that Ernest F. Bushman has served as head chemist in differ- B i ent departments of Germany's greatest dye works. We will 5 Kliow vou a letter from the manager of tho Salt Lake Knit- I ting Works, stating that he subjected cloth printed with Mr. i A liusii'iyn s sei-rer. fast-color spray printing process to most I 1 unu.-uai tests and that it remained "unaffected." We will 3 j show you coiur-s of tho escrow agreement whereby Mr Bush- J nun''- formulas have become the solo property of the Na- ) tional Dyo & Chemical Company, and have been placed in B 1 trust. B Communicate with anv of the following officials or directors 9 3 of tne. company: Ernest V. Bushman, president, chemist i holding the secret processes, 8UH Mclntvre Building, Salt B ) Lake; Fred A. H. Kohlfinc, treasurer of "the company' Des- I j rret .Virmnal Bank, Salt Lake; Charles A. Griffin, director, jj Slate ot tiic r tf.li Copper Company, S03 Mclntvro Building, Salt Lake : W. II. Stair, vice president and director, pronu- nent grocer, Salt Lake: Herman Bruschke, secretary of the I I company, witii Utah Copper Company. j I But don't mako THIS mistake don't delay any longer! j If you do you may find yourself a disappointed man wdien S you ask for stock in the National Dyo & Chemical Company. n At the rate it is being taken urt present - THERE WILL I BE NOTHING LEFT FOR THOSE WHO WAIT. Eg Our Office, 03 Mclntyre Bldq., open daily, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. R Sundays, 10 to 12 and 1 to 5. ej-? v'-ir "'wi'- p....... ii y T''M-ff .yp !?"r?V fi' VvP' I Did You Get Some Deserti Mountain at 10c Per Sitief I In all probability the above question will be on many tongues before long, "wbat will be your answer? I Your chanco to be numbered among the lucky ones will not last much longer. An allotment of Treasury Stock was I otTered two weeks ago for the first time. Kbt a day has passed since then without bringing orders to the Com-I Com-I pany's office. They have come by mail, telephone and personal visit. I The mine was just reaching its most interesting stage of development when the allotment was offered. In the short period intervening it has responded handsomely. The Xorth Drift, which has penetrated high-grade copper ore its entire length, last week broke into a rich body running more than 25 per cent copper, with good silver values besides. This important development took placo at a point about 40 feet from the big blow-out where g Engineers agree that an immense body of rich ore is located, and is therefore doubly encouraging. The gasoline engines have reached the mine. The same teams which hauled them up brought back ore to be loaded into a ear, so that a shipment of probably 50 tons should be marketed next week. Other machinery is on the way. In a very short time four 'air drills will be operating, and as they will do the work of 20 or 30 miners big things can be looked for and realized in the least possible time. Regular shipments can be maintained and new territory explored at the same time. , I SKETCH 0F Study the Sketch S . and the following ' s un DERGRouND working Pertinent I DESERET MOUNTAIN MINE lilllwAAw I Facts: J I . . ( Deseret Mountain is not drill- jNv 1 . a ing into a mountain through bar- 1 8 J reu rock HOPING to find a vein fl i of some kind, and HOPING fur- R ther that when found the vein I "" i- f Ar may contain ore, and still further H ? HOPING that if ore be found it 1 , may be of shipping grade,, and i J J 6, i l?r "g1"11 8tU1 HOPING finally that I . X , - M V )e n sufficient quantities I ' S O cf Cr O -J U to make a paying mine. You pay u j aCt V 5 $ . ' rS Jtp- 10c to 50c per share for that kind b t IJ of prospects and you often win I 0 j ok at them. I v, 1 rsSX " You can have Deseret Moun- I o 5 j C rtv tain for 10c per share if you g j 5, C 50 awake to the opportunity in time 1 . T 1 o n.LL l,m 0 pirp2 and here Is what they have I leoJ , 7 done and are doing: Have ap- ) t ! ' - proximately 600 feet of under- i if. ' ' ground workings, practically ev- 9 O rSr 0 er.v fot ot which has penetrated a 1 ) t ! Q hi high-grade copper ore in a well- b J j C) A V defined fissure vein having a bold j - ; 1 outcrop 700 feet long on the ; surface, and showing a larger f j; vein and richer ore as depth is j ' 0 ! ' a. ' i gained. At the bottom of the j I 1 O deepest shaft the vein is 12 feet j i! wide. The average width of the high-grade ore bodv is 4 feet. These workings have already blocked ou thousands of f tons of shipping ore (don'.t have to figure on or wait for a mill). This has all been accomplished at the expense of the j big stockholders. j It is now a plain business proposition of extracting the ore in- the most economical way and sending it to market, and at the same time developing the ore body to greater depth. Modern mining machinery has been ordered for the purpose. It was deemed advisable to cover this expenditure by the sale of Treasury Stock, which is now being rapidly sold subject to withdrawal or raise without notice. N The affairs of the Company are being directed by the following g OFTTCXES AND DIRECTORS ...... g W. Mont Ferry President s. J. Truman Treasurer Mayor of Salt Lake Citv and Mining Engineer Seal Estate and Lands, Salt Lake Citv. by Profession. j. w. Mellen Director Dan H. Livingston Vice President Contractor, Salt Lake City. Land, Livestock and Investments. J.H.Turner........ . ... Director Mining Man, Salt Lake City. Wm. D. Livingston Secretary Ira D. Wines Direrrfts I President Livingst on Investment Co. Stock Man and President Utah Banking Co. fcSts 1 Registrar, Tracy Loan & Trust Co., Salt Lake Depository, McCornick & Co, Bankers, Salt Lake jj S We do not believe the equal of this proposition has ever been offered the Investing Public in any mining a I stock, combining as it does the nearest possible approach to SAFETY ON THE ONE HAND with the maximum 5. j probability for SENSATIONAL PROFITS ON THE OTHER. J ' I The Stock will be listed on the Exchange very soon, and doubtless will become one of the market leadefa from the beginning, with everything indicating very much higher prices at once. Call at office or write for further fur-ther information, or, better yet, send order in at once and make sure of getting some 10c stock. Remember, not. one person .has bought any for less, aud it is most probable that a raise will be announced in a very short time. ' Order through your own broker or direct from I Deseret Mountain7 Mines Go. I 409 ATLAS BUILDING, SALT LAKE CITY. PHONE WASATCH 2898. Or any of the following brokers, wh 0 recommend and advise its purchase: 8 H. B. Cole, Woolley Bros.,, Pingre e-Matson Co., West-Rideout Brokerage Co., j Judge Bldg. Newhouse Bldg; 15 Exchange Place. Judge Bldg. A. F. Palm & Co., judge Bldg. Burton & Co., 15 Exchange Place. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIME CARD EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. Depart. Dally. Arrive. 7:20 A.M. - Malaa and intermediate. 5:55P.M. 7:20 A.M. sden' Denver'Cnic 0maha- 5:55 P. M.' 8-1 A TVT' KOn (Cache Valley, going only), Poca- C.AC T HT .J ri U. tell0i Ashton. llontpelier, Paris. O.UO r JV1. A TOT Overland Limited Ogden, Reno, Sacra- e.nnD TUT OU A. 1T1. mento, San Francisco. D.UUJP. JYL. 11:00 A.M. Ogden and intermediate. 12 :05 P. M. paclflc L,m,co8den- 0mahl 8 :30 A. M. 2:25 P.M. 0sden- uneBoa,so,prSd' s 5:05 P.M. 2:30P.M. LOS errvT-ut"- Ch,caB0' 5:00 P.M. Overland Limited Omaha, Chicago 3:30 P. M. Denver' st- ln(gA1IySan ndsco, n:55 A. M, d'flP M OgSen, Brigham. Cache Valley, Malad lo.lAn ir t.OU ST. 1U. and Intermediate. 1:10 P.M. S'lfiP M Ogden CDenver, Omaha, Chicago going). o.ic A TUT jT r. AU. (gan Francisco Butto. also, arrivlnii O.lO A. M. 1 1 4ci P M Ogden, Pocatello, Idaho Falls, Ashton, O.IC A HT Xi.tc) X". 1U. Butte. (Twin Falls, also, arrlvlnr) O.lO A. JW,. 1 1 -4S P TVT OKden. Pocatello, Idaho Flails, Butt. lA.lrtTS HjT X.tO JT. J.T1. (Cache Valley, also, arriving.) X. JJL 11:55 P.M. Ogden. Ely. Sacramento. San Francisco. 7'40P M 11 :55 P. M. pacmo LlmltndciScoS9nto- 83,1 2:10 P.' m 11:55 P.M. eden- infsTmlt (T",n 10:20 A.M. . City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah. Telephone Main 15. i i 1 1 ' ; 5 I I milE depositor of I t moderate means I 5 W .3" 4v i is as welcome here as 'jj his wealthier neighbor ij r I I and finds the same ? J-: courtesy and the same ;t : sincere desire to add ; .'51 to his prosperity. '$ ' |