Galvanomagnetic effects on Te samples were studied. The measurements were made in the broad range of temperatures (1.5K≤T≤80K) and the values of the magnetic field induction. Shubnikov-de-Haas oscillations (SH) were detected in strong magnetic fields (ω_cτ ≫ 1, where ω_c is the cyclotrone frequency); as well as anomalous temperature dependence of the Hall potential in classically weak (ω_cτ ≪ 1) magnetic fields. It was found out that the revealed SH oscillations are due to the Landau quantizations of the energy spectrum of three-dimensional (3D) charge carriers (holes) in the bulk samples under study. In the area of weak magnetic fields (ω_cτ ≪ 1), the effect of anomalous magnetoresistance was found, which was due to the weak localization of 3D holes in the samples . The theory of the Hall effect for holes in weak magnetic fields (B < 0.2T) was developed. It is based on the solution of kinetic Boltzmann equation with the specific type of the collision integral; taking into account the carriers energy spectrum in tellurium. It was shown that the peculiarities of the Hall effect temperature dependence; which were found experimentally in weak magnetic fields; can be qualitatively explained if we bear in mind the complex structure of tellurium valence band.