of the real estate in Nebraska but also was and is before the Nebraska court, having brought this action himself to quiet the title to his interest in the real estate.
In that connection, it is universally held that a court of one state cannot directly affect or determine the title to land in another state. However, it is also now well established that a court of competent jurisdiction in one state with all necessary parties properly before it in an action for divorce, generally has the power and authority to render a decree ordering the execution and delivery of a deed to property in another state in lieu of alimony for the wife. Such an order is personam in character, and when final it is generally res judicata,(4/6)
|  (2/2)
|  (3/5)
|  (1/2)
|-
! 1999
|  (2/3)
|  (1/3)
|  (2/3)
| 
| 
|-
! 2000
|  (3/4)
|  (3/3)
|  (5/6)
|  (1/5)
| 
|-
! 2001
|  (4/4)
| 
| 
|  (2/2)
|  (1/2)
|-
! 2002
| 
|  (3/3)
|  (6/6)
|  (2/5)
|  (4/5)
|-
! 2003
|  (3/5)
|  (2/3)
|  (3/3)
| 
|  (5/5)
|-
! 2004
|  (1/3)
| 
| 
| 
|  (1/3)
|-
! 2005
| 
|  (1/7)
|  (2/7)
|  (1/2)
|  (4/5)
|-
! 2006
| 
|  (3/7)
|  (1/7)
|  (1/4)
|  (5/5)
|-
! 2007
|  (2/3)
| 
| 
|  (2/2)
|  (2/3)
|-
! 2008
|  (2/7)
|  (1/2)
|  (4/7)
|  (2/4)
|  (3/3)
|-
! 2009
| 
|  (2/2)
|  (5/7)
| 
|  (1/5)
|-
! 2010
|  (3/3)
|  (3/7)
|  (4/7)
|  (2/2)
|  (2/5)
|-
! 2011
| 
| 
| 
| 