The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
THE LATE DR.. C. II. GUIBOR.

on the shores of Lake Michigan, at
Ludington, where he derived great ben
eft from the climatic conditions It was
believed that his survival of the sum
mer was due only to the healthful sur
roundings of the summer resort in
Northern Michigan and the cool tenn
perature.
It was during the time of his stay at
Ludington that plans for the operation
to which he submitted last week, We're
discussed It was understood that his
death was only a matter of years and
perhaps months; that death might re-
suit shortly after the operation, or
should the operation prove entirely sat
isfactory, his ultimate recovery might
be assured
After two months spent among the
delightful breezes of Lake Michigan, he
turned home to attend to any business
matters that should be looked after and
to straighten up his estateh so that all
should be right in event Of his DEATH
His recovery was looked upon as al
most certain by the members OF MS
family, however, and his son Charles
went to Denver to enter school at Jar
Wis Hall, at Mount Claire, upon the OPP
ening of the fall term, where he is in
his second year. He viii return to To-
peka this afternoon and will reenter
school later
DR.. Guibor was considered wealthy
He was the owner of an immense lum-
Der camp and saWmi11 in Arkansas, and
had a number of mining and banking
interests, besides considerable real and
personal property here and in Illinois
and Colorado. He was the largest
stockholder in the Little Bay Lumber
company, a company organized with
5000 600 capital
DR.. Guibor was always generous to
a fault. and all charitable institutions
and worthy enterprises found him
ready contributor He was always
modest in the display of his gifts and
his philanthropic nature was known
only to few outside mis- immaculate
circle Of friends and the recipients OF
his gifts themselves
DR. Guibor was known as one of the
best specialists in his line, the treat
ment of the diseases of the nose, throat
and lungs, in the state of Kansas, and
in fact in this section of the country.
He was a member of the staff of doc
tors of the Santa Fe Hospital assocla-
ton, and was called for consultation IN
the treatment of different cases in all
parts of the northeastern and south
eastern portion of the state.
His philanthropy was carried into his
business, and in the treatment of the
diseases in his line he never collected
cent nor would take anything in remu-
neration when the patient was
workingwoman. who had no other sup
port than her salary
DR.. Guibor was 50 years old. He was
born January 4, 1912, at St Louis
When he was a small boy his parents
removed to Peru. Ill, where his father
was engaged extensively in the manu-
facture of p1ows.
From Peru his family went to Colo
RADIO in 1860. DIR. Guibor was IL years
of age at that time. and has always
been fond of relating the experiences in
that country during those early years
before the time Of railroads. The trips
to and fro were made overland in
prairie schooners. Upon going to Colo
RADIO DR.. Guibor's father engaged, IN
mining and was fortunate enough TO
make several lucky strikes in both gold
and silver mining. In 1873 his father
located in Denver.
A little previous to this time, how
ever, DR. Guibor went east to study,
and entered Rush Medical college at
Chicago. Upon his graduation from the
medical college he was for a consider
able time connected with St Luke's
hospital at Chicago. He graduated