If the existence of the nuisance is established, the court shall enter a judgment perpetually restraining all persons from maintaining or permitting such nuisance, and from using the place in which the same is maintained for any purpose for a period of one year thereafter, unless such judgment is sooner vacated, as hereinafter provided, and perpetually restraining the defendant from maintaining any such nuisance within the jurisdiction of the court. While the judgment remains in effect, such place shall be in the custody of the court. An order of abatement shall also be entered as a part of such judgment, which order shall direct the department to remove from such place all fixtures and movable property used in conducting or aiding or abetting such nuisance, and to sell the same in the manner provided by law for the sale of chattels in the enforcement of a judgment for the payment of money, and to close such place against its use for any purpose, and to keep it closed for a period of one year unless sooner released as hereinafter provided. The department's fees for removing and selling the movable property shall be taxed as a part of the costs, and shall be the same as those for levying upon and selling like property in the enforcement of a judgment for the payment of money. For closing the place and keeping it closed, the court shall allow a reasonable fee to be taxed as part of the costs; provided, that no injunction shall be entered against an owner, nor shall an order be entered requiring that any place be closed or kept closed, if it appears that such owner and his agent have in good faith endeavored to prevent such nuisance or did not have knowledge of such nuisance except in cases in which the city attorney states in his complaint that immediate and irreparable injury will result to the city, then a preliminary injunction may be entered. Nothing in this section contained shall authorize any relief respecting any other place than that in which such nuisance exists. (Ord. 1193, 5-3-1988)