It really depends on who you think will be reading your javadocs. If you're just writing code for yourself javadoc comments probably aren't really necessary (but normal comments are a must, of course). If you're writing documentation for other programmers that will be modifying your code then you probably can't comment too much (as long as the comments are high quality). If you're documenting for other programmers that will use your classes but don't need to see the source code then doing public and protected methods/variables is a good idea. Basically anything that someone might want to use needs to be documented. Take a look at the java api docs. It's entirely possible (and indeed desirable) to program based on them rather than inspecting the source code.
To get to the original question more specifically: your instance variables should probably be private (protected is ideal, except for the damn package-access rules :|) and so javadocs aren't really neccessary. If your code is complex you will thank yourself for putting regular comments on all instance variables.
Constructors are just like other methods and indeed are even more important. Without a doubt they should be documented.
They just seem so obvious to me...
Heh, you say that now. If you're just fooling around and won't keep the code for long that might be fine but if you use this code for anything long term you will very quickly forget what everything means.
Good luck.