Stores, Retail
Found in 89 Collections and/or Records:
Label Ginsburg Standing in His Ginsburg's Grocery Store, circa 1925
Label Ginsburg is standing in front of Ginsburg's grocery counter wearing a suit and bowler hat. Canned and dry goods are displayed on the shelves as well as a large sign for Hills Brothers Coffee. The store was located at 1401 Grove St., Denver, Colorado in Denver's Westside Colfax Jewish community. When a sign painter made a mistake and spelled the Ginsberg surname with a "u" instead of an "e," Label changed the family name to Ginsburg.
Luby Chevrolet, between 1950-1960
View of downtown Denver including Luby Chevrolet Co.
Marchick Store, c.1915
Store owner Sam Marchick on the left, with his son, Ben, in the center, and an unidentified man and woman at right, in Marchick's Cheyenne, Wyoming store.
Marchick Store, between 1910-1920
Maurice Miller Standing in M.B. Miller's Store, between 1902-1903
Interior of M.B. Miller's store in Leadville, Colorado. Maurice Miller is standing in the center with two unidentified men surrounded by various piles of clothing for sale.
Max Cook Sporting Goods, between 1924-1932
Exterior of Max Cook Sporting Goods with neon signage. In 1924, Dave and Max Cook went into the sporting goods business, operating the first major sports store in Colorado.
Mayer Store, between 1880-1889
Group of people stand on a boardwalk in front of the Isaac Gotthelf and Leopold Mayer store and bank in Saguache, Colorado. Sign over the door says, ''The Gotthelf and Mayer Mer.''
Meyer Bros., 1898
File contains a photographic copy of an original 1898 Bill of Sale to Max Meyer for Meyer Bros. Stock of Goods Wares and Merchandise. The store was located in Rocky Ford, Colorado.
Morris Eber posed in Eber's Grocery Store, circa 1912
Morris Eber wears a work apron and stands in the center of the floor of Eber's Grocery Store located at 1463 Platte Street in Denver in 1912. Groceries and dry goods are on the shelves surrounding him.
Murphy's Fine Food, between 1950-1960
Exterior view Murphy's Restaurant with neon signage. The restaurant was owned by William Cohen.
