Riveted steel water tower with built-up support beams.
The tower is traditionally composed with built-up support beams (which include attractive v-lacing) and pin-connected support bracing connections. Lattice railings around the tank and spherical finials remain intact on the tower. The tower may have been built by the Chicago Bridge and Iron Works (Also Called Chicago Bridge and Iron Company), which patented designs on water towers and built a majority of such water towers in the Midwest, particularly in the 1920s and 1930s.