Guyer Building – Hoggan's

After the 1910 fire, this lot stood empty until Charles D. Guyer built two adjacent brick buildings in 1912, replacing an earlier 1905 frame structure. The Lincoln Theater and Dance Hall occupied the second floor, featuring entertainers and movies until the nearby Wilson Theater opened in 1920. Subsequently, the Moose Hall acquired the second floor, holding meetings, dances with great bands, and even roller skating.

The ground floor transitioned through multiple commercial tenants, including Disney Grocery in 1914 and, in the late 1930s, Larry Dean's, an Art Deco soda fountain. The soda fountain served as a popular social hub, featuring burgers, fries, and delicious spudnuts, and was equipped with rows of syrup jars and three spigots for mixing pop, milkshakes, sundaes, floats, and ice cream sodas.

In 1956, Robert Hoggan opened Hoggan's Leather and Canvas, a complete western store that operated for 40 years, eventually expanding into custom fabric products and antiques.