INDEX. 



f>9!> 



Page. 



Feasts after return from war 331, 332 



at election of chiefs 361 



, Calumet 279 



preliminary 276 



, Hekana 354 



Mandan 073 



, Marriage 2G0 



, The Wacicka 342 



■war preparatory 315,319 



Fejervary Codes. .31, 32, 52, 53, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59,61,03 



, Scheme of 35 



Fetiches, Omaha 276 



Field-work xvm 



Finger-masks 123, 131, 132 



Fishing customs, Omaha 301,302 



t nips 302 



Fletcher, Dr. E., Prehistoric trephining and 



cranial amulets .- xv 



Miss A. C, described Dakota 



dances 298,355 



Foeticide among Omahas 263 



Food among Omahas 303-310 



; Beans 308 



; Berries 306 



; Corn 304 



; nelnmhium lnteum .. 308 



; Modes of cooking corn 304, 305 



fruits 306 



meat 303 



melons 306 



nuts 307 



pumpkins 306 



roots 307 



Fornicat ion among Omahas 365 



Fort, Old Ponka 313 



French Broad River, Relics from 440 



Fruit as food among Omahas 306 



Gakige cited as to creation myth 229 



origin of Buffalo people . . 229 



red corn u:;] 



tradition of the pipes ... 222 



Gambling implements, Collection of 581 



Games, Omaha. (See Amusement.) 



Gatschet, A.S., Work of.. xxv 



GemelLi Carreri as to Mexican calendars 42-44 



symbols for cardinal 



points 47,49,50,54,55 



Gens, The Oatada 236-241 



Deerhead 24.v-.M7 



Elk 225-228 



Hanga 233-236 



Ictasanda 248-251 



Ing<fe-jide 247 



Ifike-sahe 228-233 



, Kansas 241 



, Ma"<f inka-gaxe 242, 243 



Xe-sinde 244 



Gentile assembly, The Omaha 362 



system, The Omaha 215, 219-251 



Geographical distribution of masks 98-120 



Gesture language xxv 



Ghost dance, The Omaha 353 



Gifts bestowed at Omaha feasts 279,281,332 



Goodrich, J. K., aided in details for masks 

 and labrets 151 



Page. 



Gorget, Shell 488,466 



Gourds, Collection of Indian 589 



Government, The Omaha 356-363 



Governmental instrumentalities 356 



functions 356 



Graffe, Dr., as to tattooing 80 



j Grizzly bear dance, The Omaha 349 



Ground; Cultivation regulated by the Hanga 



gens 302 



Haast, J. v., as to quaternary people of New 



Zealand 147 



Habitat of Indian tribes xxix 



Haida use of labrets 82, 88 



masks 11 0-120 



Hamilton, Iiev. AY., on Omaha customs after 



childbirth 264 



gray Omaha children 275 

 cannibalism of lowas 272 



Hanga gens ; Ceremony at death 233 



; Mythical origin of 233 



; Names 236 



regulates certain feasts 272 



regulates cultivation of the 



ground 302 



regulates sacred pipes 221-224 



regulates the buffalo hunt ... 2-4 



; Sacred poh- 234 



; Sacred tents 233 



; Style of wearing the hair 235 



; Subgentes 235 



; Taboo 235 



Harvest customs, Curious Omaha 238 



Head-dresses, Collection of Indian 590 



Heads wholly or in part. Preserving human - 94-97 



Healds of Navajo loom 378 



, Mode of applying 



the 380,384 



, Zuni 389 



Hede-watci dance. The Omaha , . 297 



Hekana dance. The Omaha 353 



Henshaw, IT. AY., Indian studies on Omaha 



native tobacco 309 



"Work of XXVIII 



Herrera on Mexican calendars 44,47 



Hides for Omaha clothing, Dressing 310 



Rillers, J. K., Photographer XXlll 



History of education among Noith Ameri- 

 can Indians ; xxix 



Hofl, Dr. A. H., U. S. A., Collected maskette 



in Alaska 118 



Hoffman, Dr. "VY. J., TYork of xxm 



Holmes, W. H., Catalogue of Ethnological 



collections 393,510 



, cited on shell carvings 61 



; Prehistoric textile fabrics 

 of the United States de- 

 rived from impressions 



on pottery 393-441 



thinks Codex figures colored 41 



Horses in Omaha warfare, Capture of 326 



Horse dance, The Omaha 348 



Hospitality among Omahas 271 



nubner on Duk Duk ceremony in New 



Britain 100 



Human head. Preserving the 94-97,148 



