Here's a precursor to the inept magician Gob Bluth in Arrested Development, who always asks about the return policy on rabbits and doves.  From Die Muskete, 1940.

Artist unknown, ca. 1909.  A scan by Nasjonalbiblioteket.  This will also be of interest: The Collected Lost Meanings of Christmas.

"Vintereventyr" by Theodor Kittelsen, ca. 1920.

Here's a rabbit magician (a detail of an Easter postcard, date uncertain).  We had previously uncovered this giant rabbit magician pulling a man out of his hat, from 1910.

Mr Bunny, His Book by Adah L. Sutton.

The Black Cat, from March, 1896.

From A Book of New England Legends and Folk Lore in Prose and Poetry by Samuel Adams Drake, 1884.

"Woman with a rabbit's head listening to a man with a dog's head playing a horn."  Circa 1890.

The umlaut over the second O is here revealed to refer to rabbit ears.  From The Oölogist, 1896.

From Mother West Wind "When" Stories by Thornton Burgess, 1920.

The Dragon of Wantley, His Tale by Owen Wister and illustrated by John Stewardson.

From The Story of a Candy Rabbit by Laura Lee Hope, 1920.

From Jacko and Jumpo Kinkytail by Howard Roger Garis, 1917.

From Mother West Wind "Why" Stories by Thornton Burgess and illustrated by Harrison Cady, 1915.