The lot features a fine hide covered dance stick with beautiful quillwork and steer horn jingles from the Lakota Sioux Native American Indians from circa 1890-1920’s. The piece shows a carved wood handle which is completely covered in Indian tanned hide and shows a nice drop of Indian tanned hide long cut fringe which is covered in porcupine quillwork in natural dyed colors of blue, red and orange. The handle shows a total of 28 carved steer horn pieces made to imitate Elk Dew Claws showing alternating dark brown to light cream coloring. From a large American Indian collection in Billings, Montana. The piece is in very good condition and measures 24”L overall with fringe.