[2] Its red brick with ivory terracotta trim reflects Late Victorian and Eclectic architecture.

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973,[1] it was vacated in 1974 when the new federal building opened two blocks south.

[5][6] Two years later, it was acquired by the city from the General Services Administration for $70,000,[7][8] with half of that funded from the state historical society.

[11][12][13][14] A bond issue to fund a renovation was defeated in late 1986,[15] it became the city hall of the municipality in the 1990s.

This article about a property in Idaho on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub.