Catherine M. (Moore) Reinert (1899)

MOORE, REINERT

Posted By: Pat Hochstetler
Date: 9/8/2009 at 08:48:13

The Winterset Madisonian
Winterset, Iowa
Thursday, February 21, 1901
Page 5

County and City

Mrs. J. G. Moore, of Ainsworth, Nebraska, arrived here with the remains of her only daughter, Mrs. George H. Reinart, who died in Nebraska about a year and a half ago. Owing to the fact that her children were unable to be present at the time of her death, brief services were held at the grave conducted by Rev. L. E. Follansbee.
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Winterset Reporter
Winterset, Iowa
Thursday, February 21, 1901
Page 2

Local Pickups

Mrs. Geo. Moore of Douglas township returned Monday from Ainsworth, Neb., bringing with her the body of their only daughter, Mrs. Geo. H. Reinert, who died a year and a half ago. As none of the relatives were present at the death and burial in Nebraska, brief services were held at the Winterset cemetery by Rev. L. E. Follansbee. Her two small children have been taken care of by their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moore, since the mother’s death.
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Earlham Echo
Earlham, Iowa
May 1899

GONE TO REST

Died—at her home in Valentine, Neb., Saturday, April 20, 1899, of a combination of bronchial pneumonia and heart trouble, Mrs. Katie M. Reinert, aged 26 years and 7 months.

Katie M. Moore was born in Madison county, Iowa, September 25, 1872, where she spent her early school days. Her parents moving to Brown county, Nebraska, in the early days and here Miss Katie grew to womanhood.

She was married to Geo. H. Reinert in 1891, and was a faithful and loving wife and a noble companion, who made her husband’s interests her own, and one who was always willing to sacrifice her own wishes for those of her friends.

She leaves a husband, two sons and a father and mother who deeply mourn her early departure. Her friends in Brown county include all who knew her, and her kindly nature and loving acts won for her lasting friends in whatever locality that became her home, even for a brief time.

Hers was a happy life, and although brief, was filled with good works and none can say they will not bear lasting results. She united with the Methodist church some five years ago, and lived and died a consistent Christian. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Baker, and the remains was laid to rest in the Valentine cemetery on Monday last. Beautiful and costly flowers covered the handsome casket in which the remains were laid to rest, and a large concourse of people followed her remains to their temporary resting place. Her mother, Mrs. J. G. Moore of Winterset, Iowa, was telegraphed for and arrived Sunday night in time to attend the last sad rites.

This paper joins with the many friends of the husband, two motherless sons, and relatives, in extending our deepest sympathy in this their dark hour of trial, and assure them that their Katie rests in the arms of a loving Savior “who doeth all things well.—Home Rule, Ainsworth, Neb.

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