Frederick G. Stueber
Frederick G. Stueber, M. D., oculist and aurist, at Lima, is a native of Germany, a country which has contributed largely to the ranks of scientists in the United States, and particularly to the medical profession. He was born May 18, 1860, being one of the two sons born to his parents, Andrew J. and Catherine (Marx) Stueber. His only brother, Louis J. Stueber, also an eminent physician of Lima, died December 8, 1904.
Frederick G. Stueber was seven years old when he came to America and he was reared and mainly educated in American institutions. His home has been at Lima since 1867. After preliminary preparation he entered Rush Medical College, Chicago, where he was graduated in 1882. Subsequently he took post- graduate courses in Chicago and New York and in various cities of Germany, spending a year in his native land. Dr. Stueber is a man of high attainments in his profession and keeps thoroughly informed through attendance on the sessions of the various leading medical societies, having membership in Allen County Medical Society, the Ohio State Medical Society, the Northwestern Ohio Medical Association, the American Medical Association and the American Ophtholmic- Oto- Larynological Society, meeting and exchanging views and experiences with the most notable men of medical science in the country.
Dr. Stueber was united in marriage with Emma Moser, a sketch of whose father will be found in this volume. Dr. and Mrs. Stueber have two children, namely: Paul, who is taking a collegiate course at Oberlin College; and Ruth, who is attending the Lima High School. They have a beautiful home at No. 502 West North Street and Dr. Stueber has well appointed offices in the Metropolitan Block. He limits has practice to diseases of the eye and ear. Politically he is identified with the Repubican party. Fraternally he is a Knight of Pythias. He and his family belong to the German Reformed Church, of Lima.