The Krug Building, designed in 1910 by Miles City architect Brynjulf Rivenes and constructed by Joseph Wester for wealthy Glendive rancher, businessman, and banker Charles Krug, features neoclassical style elements including pilasters with decorative capitals and an elegant bracketed cornice. Its first tenants were a saloon and a clothing store. The architect's brother, Einar Rivenes, operated The Toggery, which advertised that "if you don't trade here, we both lose money," and sold Stetson hats, Florsheim shoes, and Chesterfield clothing as a first-class establishment for gentlemen's furnishings. The saloon next door at #202 had several early tenant proprietors, including David Leidahl in 1912, who owned one of the buildings in this block. In 1941, the Glendive Masonic Lodge #31 acquired the property from Krug's widow, Annie. Although the ground floor has a newer brick facade and the arches, along with three of the original seven windows on the second floor, have been infilled, the building's architectural statement remains substantial.