The Olinger Mortuaries sign was built in 1950. The mortuary is gone and, since 2011, the building has housed a restaurant known as "Linger". The name was chosen in order to make use of the rooftop sign. While the sign reads "Olinger" during the day, the "linger" in Olinger's is lit at night and the neon tubing in "Mortuaries" was reworked to read "Eaturaries". For more, see this website. [map]

The Stadium Inn opened in the early 1940s and this sign may be from then. [map]

The El Chapultepec jazz club opened in 1933. This sign is probably from the 1950s. In 2014, this sign's neon was restored. In 2020, the place closed but the sign remains. In 2024, demolition of the building was proposed with the sign being "replaced" and installed on the corner. From the renderings, it appears to be only a similar sign without the cactus. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2. [map]

The long-closed 715 Club reopened in 2016. This sign is probably from the 1950s. This photo is from 2012. The sign was restored in 2016 by Seth Totten of Acme Neon Signs. For more, see this website. [map]

The Meek Trunk & Bag Company was established in 1896. At some point, a similar, modern sign was installed in its place. This older sign was then put on display in the alley behind the building. It is probably from the 1940s or 1950s. The building was vacant when this photo was taken in 2012 but this sign remained. By 2015, the sign was gone.

The White Horse Bar, later the White Horse Lounge, may have opened in 1926. This sign appears to be from the 1950s. It most likely had neon and chasing bulbs originally. In 2022, the bar closed and the building was up for sale. [map]

Dependable Cleaners chain was established in Denver in 1930. This sign was built around 1950 for the company's biggest store and main plant on South Broadway. It was the only sign of this size or style built. That location is now primarily used as office space. The building will probably be sold and redeveloped. This photo is from 2012. In 2016, the owner decided to restore the sign and move it to the Cherry Creek location. It was refurbished by Gordon Sign which built the sign originally. The panels were repainted and new neon tubing was installed. The cost for the restoration and installation was about $15,000. The sign is approximately 15 feet long and is lit with blue, green, and white neon. It was installed in 2017. In 2020, the sign was hit by a delivery truck and damaged. The owners sold the sign to a collector in Texas.