Case Name: Charles J. Estep, appellee, v. Samuel Schlesinger, et al., Impleaded with Isaac A. Wood et al., appellants
Court: Nebraska Supreme Court
Jurisdiction: Nebraska
Decision Date: 1899-02-23
Citations: 58 Neb. 62
Docket Number: No. 8732
Parties: Charles J. Estep, appellee, v. Samuel Schlesinger, et al., Impleaded with Isaac A. Wood et al., appellants.
Judges: 
Reporter: Nebraska Reports
Volume: 58
Pages: 62–63

Head Matter:
Charles J. Estep, appellee, v. Samuel Schlesinger, et al., Impleaded with Isaac A. Wood et al., appellants.
Filed February 23, 1899.
No. 8732.
1. Review: Exceptions. An interlocutory order to which no exception has been taken cannot be reviewed.
2. Appeal. In a cause brought to this court by appeal the judgment will not be reversed if it responds to, and is warranted by, the pleadings and proof.
Appeal from the district court of Douglas county. Heard below before Powell, J.
Affirmed.
Silas Gobi, for appellants.
James II. McIntosh, contra.

Opinion:
Sullivan, J.
This action was brought in the district court of Douglas county to foreclose three real estate mortgages. Isaac Wood and Eliza Wood were the fee owners of an undivided one-half of the mortgaged property. The other half was owned by two other defendants. The Woods answered denying plaintiff's ownership of the mortgages and questioning the amount claimed to be due thereon. They also filed a cross-petition containing the usual allegations in actions for partition, and asked that the several shares and interests of the parties as therein alleged be confirmed and that referees be appointed to make allotment accordingly. To this pleading the plaintiff demurred, and the demurrer was sustained. It is now urged that the ruling on the demurrer was erroneous and that the judgment of foreclosure should, therefore, be reversed.
We cannot consider the correctness of the decision, for the reason that no exception ivas taken. The order being interlocutory, in the absence of an exception, is not reviewable. (Abbott v. Barton, 47 Neb. 822; Yager v. Lemp, 39 Neb. 93; Weich v. Calhoun, 22 Neb. 166.) Besides, this being an appeal, the only question for our determination is whether the judgment rendered is the one which ought to have been rendered on the pleadings and evidence. There is nothing whatever in the record before us that would warrant a decree for partition. The judgment is
Affirmed.