Vance Boelter’s frightened wife has chosen to remain out of the public eye, while the accused killer’s family refused to disclose her location, bluntly instructing a reporter from DailyMail.com to leave them alone.

Shaken mom-of-five Jenny, 51, rang pals only to say she was in a ‘safe’ location but wouldn’t reveal where she was.

Upon receiving a disturbing text from Boelter at 6:18 am implying involvement in a heinous act, his wife promptly fled their serene farmhouse in Green Isle, Minnesota, on the following Saturday morning.

‘Dad went to war last night,’ wrote her 57-year-old husband.

‘There’s gonna be some people coming to the house armed and trigger happy and I  don’t want you guys around.’

Amidst reports alleging Boelter’s involvement in the shooting of two legislators and their spouses in Minneapolis, his wife Jenny was intercepted by authorities while driving through Onamia, situated 90 miles to the north.

She had their youngest children in the car along with their passports, $10,000 in cash and two handguns, according to federal court filings.

Jenny, president of the couple’s private security firm, consented to a voluntary search of her electronic devices but wasn’t arrested in the 10am traffic stop.

‘Assassin’ Vance Boelter’s wife Jenny took off with their five children after he sent her a chilling text message shortly after he gunned down two Minnesota lawmakers and their spouses as her brother Jason Doskocil, 54, told DailyMail.com to ‘piss off’

Vance Boelter, 57, was apprehended by law enforcement on Sunday night after he evaded capture for an entire day. Shortly after going on the run, he sent Jenny a text saying, ‘Dad went to war last night’ and advised her to get out of the house 

Sheriff’s deputies arrived mid-afternoon on Tuesday to check on the property but there was no sign of Jenny or her five kids, Grace, Faith, Hope, David and Joy

There’s nothing in her husband’s charging documents to suggest she had advance knowledge of his alleged plot to slaughter dozens of Democrat lawmakers and pro-abortion activists.

Friends told DailyMail.com that Jenny was in such a hurry she left the family’s three dogs behind.

‘Jenny called and asked if we could feed the dogs and that’s what we’ve been doing,’ said neighbor Kevin Effertz, 64.

‘She said she was in a safe place and that’s all she would say. She hasn’t said when she’s coming back.’

Jenny has not commented publicly since Boelter was captured Sunday evening and charged with multiple counts of murder and stalking.

Her brother Jason Doskocil, 54, had a blunt message for DailyMail.com when we asked about her whereabouts.

‘I’m sorry, we are not going to talk to nobody – so piss off,’ he replied.

The Boelters’ four-bed, $520,000 farmhouse, nestling between rolling meadows and dense woodland, was deserted Tuesday.

Jenny was pulled over driving through Onamia, 90 miles north of their home in Green Isle, Minnesota. Nothing in Vance Boelter’s charging documents suggest she had any advanced knowledge of her husband’s monstrous actions 

The couple’s neighbor Kevin Effertz, 64, said the mom-of-five fled their home so quickly that she left their three dogs behind, calling him to ask if he could feed them

The Boelter’s four-bed, $520,000 farmhouse, nestled between rolling meadows and dense woodland. One car on the property is eerily reminiscent to the SUV Boelter drove on the night of the slayings

Sibley County Sheriff’s Deputies are seen at the family home on Tuesday speaking to a man on a green quad. The couples’ neighbors put up a ‘keep out’ sign at the top of the driveway to keep trespassers away

Sheriff’s deputies arrived mid-afternoon to check on the property but there was no sign of Jenny or her five kids, Grace, Faith, Hope, David and Joy.

One of the deputies were seen leaving the family home carrying a Ziploc bag full of key fobs 

Neighbors placed ‘keep out’ signs at the foot of the 200-yard driveway to keep trespassers away from the 125-year-old home purchased two years ago.

A dumpster was overflowing with trash, but the place looked otherwise untouched.

A black Ford Explorer SUV similar to the one Boelter drove on the night of the slayings was one of four vehicles parked outside.

The Boelter’s are believed to have purchased a fleet of such vehicles for their private security firm, Praetorian Guard, which was registered with the state but didn’t appear to have any clients.

Boelter was captured Sunday evening following the biggest ever manhunt in the state of Minnesota.

He had first dressed as a cop and donned a terrifying latex mask to shoot State Senator John Hoffman and his wife Yvette shortly before 2am Saturday.

The pair were left in critical condition but are expected to survive the shooting on the doorstep of their Champlin, Minnesota home.

Vance Boelter wore an unsettling costume mask covering his entire head during the shootings. He allegedly impersonated a police officer and assassinated former Minnesota House Speaker Hortman and her husband on Saturday night

The ‘assassin’, who wrote a chilling hit list targeting Democrats and pro-choice activists, first arrived at Senator John Hoffmans’ home and gunned down both him (right) and his wife Yvette (center) – both are expected to survive

He then arrived at the home of Speaker Melissa Hortman and fatally shot her, and her husband Mark and injured their Golden Retriever which had to be euthanized. Police arrived on the scene shortly after, engaging the ‘assassin’ in a gun fight before he fled on foot

He left behind three AK-47 assault rifles and a 9mm handgun. In his car, officer discovered five firearms and a large amount of ammunition organized into loaded magazines

Boelter then headed to a second lawmaker’s residence in Brooklyn Park, pumping multiple bullets into former State House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark, killing both.

The lunatic had drawn up a chilling assassination list of 45 targets including Democrat lawmakers, abortion providers and pro-choice activists, it’s alleged.

But his murder spree was halted in its tracks when police intercepted him leaving the Hortman’s’ home and engaged him in a firefight.

The gunman fled on foot, leaving behind three AK-47 assault rifles and a 9mm handgun, triggering a massive hunt spanning multiple states and law enforcement agencies.

The search narrowed Sunday night to woodland and swampy farmland one mile away from the Boelter residence.

Officers first found an abandoned Buick that he had bought off a stranger he met in the street in a madcap scheme to escape.

When the fugitive was spotted on a trail cam cops set up a square-mile perimeter deploying drones, dogs and helicopters to flush him out.

Neighbor Wendy Thomas eventually spotted Boelter ducking down beside a culvert and flagged SWAT teams who took the alleged shooter alive.

Around 4pm Sunday, officers towed the dark blue four-door Buick Regal from a property after finding it abandoned; Vance Boelter had purchased it from a stranger in an alleged bid to escape capture 

A photo of the realistic mask Boelter is said to have worn as he impersonated a police officer to gain entry into the politician’s home. It was found discarded in the woods

Boelter ducked down and slid into this pipe after his neighbor Wendy Thomas saw him crossing a field a mile from his home in Green Isle, Minnesota 

Boelter appeared in federal court for the first time Monday afternoon where prosecutors revealed he went to the homes of two other legislators on the night of the shootings.

One was on vacation and the second had police protection, so he decided to move on to his next target.

Boelter cried poverty, claiming he couldn’t afford a private lawyer because he only had a part-time job bringing in $540 a week.

But the court heard he owned a home, seven cars, and had $20,000 to $30,000 in his bank account.

Boelter was held without bail. He could face the death penalty if he’s found guilty of first-degree murder.