Walker v. Carlson

Nebraska Supreme Court

Walker v. Carlson

139 N.W. 663, 92 Neb. 850, 1913 Neb. LEXIS 14

CourtNebraska Supreme Court

DecidedJanuary 16, 1913

DocketNo. 16,906

StatusPublished

Cited by1 cases

This text of 139 N.W. 663 (Walker v. Carlson) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Nebraska Supreme Court primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Walker v. Carlson, 139 N.W. 663, 92 Neb. 850, 1913 Neb. LEXIS 14 (Neb. 1913).

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Opinion

Fawcett, J.

The issues tendered by the pleadings in this case and the evidence responsive to those issues are in every essential particular the same as in Walker v. Rudd, ante, p. 839. The same judgment was entered by the trial court in this case as in that, and a similar judgment must be entered in this court.

Some evidence was introduced by both sides, and the briefs on both sides contain some slight discussion in reference to a switching of securities, or transfer of the mortgage from the lands described in it, which are located in Clay county, to certain lands in Fillmore county. As no such issue was either tendered by the pleadings or considered and determined by the trial court, it will not be considered here.

That payment of the note and mortgage was made to J. O. Walker is satisfactorily proved; that J. O. Walker was the agent of plaintiff generally in his loan business, and particularly in reference to the loan in suit, is clearly established. Upon the latter point plaintiff testified that he did not know any of the Carlsons, nor where they lived, nor whether there were actually any such persons in existence; that he did not know whether any one was living-on the premises; that he did not receive an abstract of [851]*851title, and when he took the paper did not know whether he had any security or not, except what was represented to him by J. O. Walker; that, so far as there being a mortgage on any land or land of any value, he relied upon the representations of J. O. Walker; that the only information he had was from him.

Complaint is made of the refusal of the court to require defendants to elect as to the defenses of actual and ostensible agency, both of which were pleaded. The trial was to the court, and, as the evidence sustains both defenses, plaintiff was not prejudiced by the ruling complained of.

Nothing would be gained by a discussion of this case. It is substantially the same in all respects as Walker v. Rudd, supra, and, for the reasons therein stated, the judgment of the district court is

Affirmed.

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Fawcett, J.

The issues tendered by the pleadings in this case and the evidence responsive to those issues are in every essential particular the same as in Walker v. Rudd, ante, p. 839. The same judgment was entered by the trial court in this case as in that, and a similar judgment must be entered in this court.

Some evidence was introduced by both sides, and the briefs on both sides contain some slight discussion in reference to a switching of securities, or transfer of the mortgage from the lands described in it, which are located in Clay county, to certain lands in Fillmore county. As no such issue was either tendered by the pleadings or considered and determined by the trial court, it will not be considered here.

That payment of the note and mortgage was made to J. O. Walker is satisfactorily proved; that J. O. Walker was the agent of plaintiff generally in his loan business, and particularly in reference to the loan in suit, is clearly established. Upon the latter point plaintiff testified that he did not know any of the Carlsons, nor where they lived, nor whether there were actually any such persons in existence; that he did not know whether any one was living-on the premises; that he did not receive an abstract of [851]*851title, and when he took the paper did not know whether he had any security or not, except what was represented to him by J. O. Walker; that, so far as there being a mortgage on any land or land of any value, he relied upon the representations of J. O. Walker; that the only information he had was from him.

Complaint is made of the refusal of the court to require defendants to elect as to the defenses of actual and ostensible agency, both of which were pleaded. The trial was to the court, and, as the evidence sustains both defenses, plaintiff was not prejudiced by the ruling complained of.

Nothing would be gained by a discussion of this case. It is substantially the same in all respects as Walker v. Rudd, supra, and, for the reasons therein stated, the judgment of the district court is

Affirmed.

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Bluebook (online)

139 N.W. 663, 92 Neb. 850, 1913 Neb. LEXIS 14, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/walker-v-carlson-neb-1913.

Opinion

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