Court Opinion

ID: 8033312
Source: CourtListenerOpinion
Date Created: 2022-09-09 03:17:55.287701+00
Date Added: 2024-06-11T16:37:02.755483
License: Public Domain

Morrissey, C. J.
This case is here on appeal from the district court for Merrick county.
In October, 1920, appellees filed their petition for foreclosure of two mortgages held by them. Upon trial, a decree was entered in favor of appellees, and appellants took a stay of execution. On January 10, 1922, an order of sale was issued and the sheriff of Merrick county caused notice of sale to be published, as required by statute, in a legal newspaper. On February 13, 1922, the premises were sold to appellees. Two days later appellants filed objections to the confirmation of the sale, alleging that the sale was void in that it had been held on a legal holiday, and made other objections which are abandoned here. The objec*243tions were overruled and the sale confirmed. Defendants appeal from the order confirming the sale.
The holiday in this case was February 12, known as “Lincoln’s Birthday,” which in the year 1922 fell on Sunday. It is appellants’ contention that the Monday following a Sunday which is a legal holiday is also a legal holiday. The contrary of this contention has long been the established rule in this state, except in matters falling within some special provision of the statute. Ostertag v. Galbraith, 23 Neb. 730; State v. King, 23 Neb. 540.
The judgment of the lower court is
Affirmed.
Note — See Holidays, 29 C. J. p. 761, sec. 2.