610 S. Main St., Contributing c. 1885 Two-Part Commercial Block
This two-story brick building's facade is two bays wide. Upper-story fenestration defines the bays, which include two single one-over-one light wood sash windows set within arched openings. The first story storefront appears to date to the early-twentieth century and has a full-width transom and a deeply recessed center entrance. Additional character-defining features include the patterned brickwork at cornice level and the cast iron windowsills. This building clearly conveys its historic architectural and historic associations.
Muenning Building. This building originally linked with the neighboring building to the south (612 S. Main) and they shared a central stair. This stair was removed and the building effectively divided by 1954. The Muenning Building first appears on the 1888 Sanborn map, at which time the tenant in the north half was a furniture and sewing machine store. Later occupants include a harness shop (1896), a saloon (1906), and other various retail establishments. In 1950 a sheet metal works occupied both halves of the building.
The building appears to be in good condition and is currently vacant.